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Gene Information

Gene symbol: ANXA2

Gene name: annexin A2

HGNC ID: 537

Synonyms: LIP2

Related Genes

# Gene Symbol Number of hits
1 C1QBP 1 hits
2 CCNH 1 hits
3 IFNG 1 hits
4 IL12A 1 hits
5 IL18 1 hits
6 NKTR 1 hits
7 PSAP 1 hits
8 PSIP1 1 hits
9 PTPRH 1 hits
10 RASA1 1 hits
11 RBBP4 1 hits
12 RPL41 1 hits
13 SLC22A3 1 hits
14 TMED2 1 hits
15 TMED3 1 hits

Related Sentences

# PMID Sentence
1 2536788 Varicella-zoster virus (VZV) directs the synthesis of a nonglycosylated polypeptide complex with two prominent species with relative molecular masses of 32,000 and 36,000; the p32/p36 complex is present in both the viral nucleocapsid and the nuclear matrix of the infected cell.
2 2536788 Antibodies to VZV p32/p36 were detected in sera from patients with both primary VZV infection (chickenpox) and VZV reactivation (zoster); the response after zoster was more pronounced.
3 2536788 Varicella-zoster virus (VZV) directs the synthesis of a nonglycosylated polypeptide complex with two prominent species with relative molecular masses of 32,000 and 36,000; the p32/p36 complex is present in both the viral nucleocapsid and the nuclear matrix of the infected cell.
4 2536788 Antibodies to VZV p32/p36 were detected in sera from patients with both primary VZV infection (chickenpox) and VZV reactivation (zoster); the response after zoster was more pronounced.
5 11489418 Protective immune response against cutaneous leishmaniasis by prime/booster immunization regimens with vaccinia virus recombinants expressing Leishmania infantum p36/LACK and IL-12 in combination with purified p36.
6 11489418 The course of the infection was monitored by measuring lesion development, parasite load and immunological parameters (IFN-gamma and IL-10 secretion by in vitro-stimulated lymphocytes, and specific IgG isotypes), before and after challenge.
7 12650765 The combination of DNA vectors expressing IL-12 + IL-18 elicits high protective immune response against cutaneous leishmaniasis after priming with DNA-p36/LACK and the cytokines, followed by a booster with a vaccinia virus recombinant expressing p36/LACK.
8 12650765 To further improve this protocol of immunization, here we investigated whether the cytokines interleukin-12 (IL-12) and IL-18 could enhance protection against L. major infection in BALB/c mice.
9 12650765 We found that priming with DNA vectors expressing p36/LACK and either IL-12 or IL-18, followed by a booster with a VV recombinant expressing the same L. infantum LACK antigen, elicit a higher cellular immune response than by using the same protocol in the absence of the cytokines.
10 12650765 The cytokine IL-12 triggered a higher number of IFN-gamma-secreting cells specific for p36 protein than IL-18.
11 12650765 When immunized animals were challenged with promastigotes, the highest protection against L. major infection was observed in animals primed with DNAp36 + DNA IL-12 + DNA IL-18 and boosted with VVp36.
12 12650765 Our findings revealed that in prime/booster protocols, co-expressing IL-12 and IL-18 during priming is an efficient approach to protect against leishmaniasis.
13 12650765 The combination of DNA vectors expressing IL-12 + IL-18 elicits high protective immune response against cutaneous leishmaniasis after priming with DNA-p36/LACK and the cytokines, followed by a booster with a vaccinia virus recombinant expressing p36/LACK.
14 12650765 To further improve this protocol of immunization, here we investigated whether the cytokines interleukin-12 (IL-12) and IL-18 could enhance protection against L. major infection in BALB/c mice.
15 12650765 We found that priming with DNA vectors expressing p36/LACK and either IL-12 or IL-18, followed by a booster with a VV recombinant expressing the same L. infantum LACK antigen, elicit a higher cellular immune response than by using the same protocol in the absence of the cytokines.
16 12650765 The cytokine IL-12 triggered a higher number of IFN-gamma-secreting cells specific for p36 protein than IL-18.
17 12650765 When immunized animals were challenged with promastigotes, the highest protection against L. major infection was observed in animals primed with DNAp36 + DNA IL-12 + DNA IL-18 and boosted with VVp36.
18 12650765 Our findings revealed that in prime/booster protocols, co-expressing IL-12 and IL-18 during priming is an efficient approach to protect against leishmaniasis.
19 12650765 The combination of DNA vectors expressing IL-12 + IL-18 elicits high protective immune response against cutaneous leishmaniasis after priming with DNA-p36/LACK and the cytokines, followed by a booster with a vaccinia virus recombinant expressing p36/LACK.
20 12650765 To further improve this protocol of immunization, here we investigated whether the cytokines interleukin-12 (IL-12) and IL-18 could enhance protection against L. major infection in BALB/c mice.
21 12650765 We found that priming with DNA vectors expressing p36/LACK and either IL-12 or IL-18, followed by a booster with a VV recombinant expressing the same L. infantum LACK antigen, elicit a higher cellular immune response than by using the same protocol in the absence of the cytokines.
22 12650765 The cytokine IL-12 triggered a higher number of IFN-gamma-secreting cells specific for p36 protein than IL-18.
23 12650765 When immunized animals were challenged with promastigotes, the highest protection against L. major infection was observed in animals primed with DNAp36 + DNA IL-12 + DNA IL-18 and boosted with VVp36.
24 12650765 Our findings revealed that in prime/booster protocols, co-expressing IL-12 and IL-18 during priming is an efficient approach to protect against leishmaniasis.
25 16139357 We have constructed a plasma protein panel of eight increased or induced proteins (p9.5, p10.5, p24a, p24b, p24c, p25a, p36 and p37), one decreased (p16) and two that are unaltered (p28a, p28b) in rainbow trout following inflammation or injection with LPS/FIA.
26 16139357 Proteins from this panel that were similar to previously identified proteins were pre-cerebellin-like (p24a), transferrin (p37) and apolipoprotein (p10.5, p24c and p28).
27 17517871 Plasmodium yoelii sporozoites with simultaneous deletion of P52 and P36 are completely attenuated and confer sterile immunity against infection.
28 17517871 Recently, two members of the 6-Cys domain protein family, P52 and P36, were each shown to play an important albeit nonessential role in Plasmodium berghei sporozoite infectivity for the rodent host.
29 17517871 Here, we generated p52/p36-deficient Plasmodium yoelii parasites by the simultaneous deletion of both genes using a single genetic manipulation. p52/p36-deficient parasites exhibited normal progression through the life cycle during blood-stage infection, transmission to mosquitoes, mosquito-stage development, and sporozoite infection of the salivary glands. p52/p36-deficient sporozoites also showed normal motility and cell traversal activity.
30 17517871 However, immunofluorescence analysis and electron microscopic observations revealed that p52/p36-deficient parasites did not form a PV within hepatocytes in vitro and in vivo.
31 17517871 The p52/p36-deficient parasites localized as free entities in the host cell cytoplasm or the host cell nucleoplasm and did not develop as liver stages.
32 17517871 Mice immunized with p52/p36-deficient sporozoites were completely protected against infectious sporozoite challenge.
33 17517871 Plasmodium yoelii sporozoites with simultaneous deletion of P52 and P36 are completely attenuated and confer sterile immunity against infection.
34 17517871 Recently, two members of the 6-Cys domain protein family, P52 and P36, were each shown to play an important albeit nonessential role in Plasmodium berghei sporozoite infectivity for the rodent host.
35 17517871 Here, we generated p52/p36-deficient Plasmodium yoelii parasites by the simultaneous deletion of both genes using a single genetic manipulation. p52/p36-deficient parasites exhibited normal progression through the life cycle during blood-stage infection, transmission to mosquitoes, mosquito-stage development, and sporozoite infection of the salivary glands. p52/p36-deficient sporozoites also showed normal motility and cell traversal activity.
36 17517871 However, immunofluorescence analysis and electron microscopic observations revealed that p52/p36-deficient parasites did not form a PV within hepatocytes in vitro and in vivo.
37 17517871 The p52/p36-deficient parasites localized as free entities in the host cell cytoplasm or the host cell nucleoplasm and did not develop as liver stages.
38 17517871 Mice immunized with p52/p36-deficient sporozoites were completely protected against infectious sporozoite challenge.
39 17517871 Plasmodium yoelii sporozoites with simultaneous deletion of P52 and P36 are completely attenuated and confer sterile immunity against infection.
40 17517871 Recently, two members of the 6-Cys domain protein family, P52 and P36, were each shown to play an important albeit nonessential role in Plasmodium berghei sporozoite infectivity for the rodent host.
41 17517871 Here, we generated p52/p36-deficient Plasmodium yoelii parasites by the simultaneous deletion of both genes using a single genetic manipulation. p52/p36-deficient parasites exhibited normal progression through the life cycle during blood-stage infection, transmission to mosquitoes, mosquito-stage development, and sporozoite infection of the salivary glands. p52/p36-deficient sporozoites also showed normal motility and cell traversal activity.
42 17517871 However, immunofluorescence analysis and electron microscopic observations revealed that p52/p36-deficient parasites did not form a PV within hepatocytes in vitro and in vivo.
43 17517871 The p52/p36-deficient parasites localized as free entities in the host cell cytoplasm or the host cell nucleoplasm and did not develop as liver stages.
44 17517871 Mice immunized with p52/p36-deficient sporozoites were completely protected against infectious sporozoite challenge.
45 17517871 Plasmodium yoelii sporozoites with simultaneous deletion of P52 and P36 are completely attenuated and confer sterile immunity against infection.
46 17517871 Recently, two members of the 6-Cys domain protein family, P52 and P36, were each shown to play an important albeit nonessential role in Plasmodium berghei sporozoite infectivity for the rodent host.
47 17517871 Here, we generated p52/p36-deficient Plasmodium yoelii parasites by the simultaneous deletion of both genes using a single genetic manipulation. p52/p36-deficient parasites exhibited normal progression through the life cycle during blood-stage infection, transmission to mosquitoes, mosquito-stage development, and sporozoite infection of the salivary glands. p52/p36-deficient sporozoites also showed normal motility and cell traversal activity.
48 17517871 However, immunofluorescence analysis and electron microscopic observations revealed that p52/p36-deficient parasites did not form a PV within hepatocytes in vitro and in vivo.
49 17517871 The p52/p36-deficient parasites localized as free entities in the host cell cytoplasm or the host cell nucleoplasm and did not develop as liver stages.
50 17517871 Mice immunized with p52/p36-deficient sporozoites were completely protected against infectious sporozoite challenge.
51 17517871 Plasmodium yoelii sporozoites with simultaneous deletion of P52 and P36 are completely attenuated and confer sterile immunity against infection.
52 17517871 Recently, two members of the 6-Cys domain protein family, P52 and P36, were each shown to play an important albeit nonessential role in Plasmodium berghei sporozoite infectivity for the rodent host.
53 17517871 Here, we generated p52/p36-deficient Plasmodium yoelii parasites by the simultaneous deletion of both genes using a single genetic manipulation. p52/p36-deficient parasites exhibited normal progression through the life cycle during blood-stage infection, transmission to mosquitoes, mosquito-stage development, and sporozoite infection of the salivary glands. p52/p36-deficient sporozoites also showed normal motility and cell traversal activity.
54 17517871 However, immunofluorescence analysis and electron microscopic observations revealed that p52/p36-deficient parasites did not form a PV within hepatocytes in vitro and in vivo.
55 17517871 The p52/p36-deficient parasites localized as free entities in the host cell cytoplasm or the host cell nucleoplasm and did not develop as liver stages.
56 17517871 Mice immunized with p52/p36-deficient sporozoites were completely protected against infectious sporozoite challenge.
57 17517871 Plasmodium yoelii sporozoites with simultaneous deletion of P52 and P36 are completely attenuated and confer sterile immunity against infection.
58 17517871 Recently, two members of the 6-Cys domain protein family, P52 and P36, were each shown to play an important albeit nonessential role in Plasmodium berghei sporozoite infectivity for the rodent host.
59 17517871 Here, we generated p52/p36-deficient Plasmodium yoelii parasites by the simultaneous deletion of both genes using a single genetic manipulation. p52/p36-deficient parasites exhibited normal progression through the life cycle during blood-stage infection, transmission to mosquitoes, mosquito-stage development, and sporozoite infection of the salivary glands. p52/p36-deficient sporozoites also showed normal motility and cell traversal activity.
60 17517871 However, immunofluorescence analysis and electron microscopic observations revealed that p52/p36-deficient parasites did not form a PV within hepatocytes in vitro and in vivo.
61 17517871 The p52/p36-deficient parasites localized as free entities in the host cell cytoplasm or the host cell nucleoplasm and did not develop as liver stages.
62 17517871 Mice immunized with p52/p36-deficient sporozoites were completely protected against infectious sporozoite challenge.
63 19625622 The P. falciparum genetically attenuated parasites (GAPs) harbor individual deletions or simultaneous deletions of the sporozoite-expressed genes P52 and P36.
64 21152048 We targeted two neighbouring genes, p52 and p36, using a construct that has a selectable marker cassette flanked by FRT-sequences.
65 21572519 We demonstrated that tyrosine 23 phosphorylation resulting in surface expression of ANXA2 is required for TGFβ-induced, Rho-mediated epithelial-mesenchymal transition (EMT), linking the cellular function of ANXA2 which was previously shown to be associated with small GTPase-regulated cytoskeletal rearrangements, to the EMT process in PDA.
66 22342550 We also provide evidence that P. falciparum sporozoites of the leading vaccine candidate that is similarly attenuated through the deletion of the genes encoding the proteins P52 and P36, can develop into replicating liver stages.
67 22493233 Members such as P52 and P36 seem to play a role in invasion of hepatocytes, and Pfs230 and Pfs48/45 are involved in fertilization in the sexual stages and have been consistently studied as targets of transmission-blocking vaccines for years.
68 23473833 Among the sequences detected which ranged in size between 180 and 850 bp, genes encoding RpL41, NKTR, Rbbp4 and ANXA2 were enriched and considered possible proteins involved in tumor growth inhibition.
69 24827907 We previously generated a genetically attenuated parasite (GAP) by deleting the P52 and P36 genes in the NF54 wild-type (WT) strain of Plasmodium falciparum (Pf p52(-)/p36(-) GAP).
70 24827907 Preclinical assessment of p52(-)/p36(-) GAP in a humanized mouse model indicated an early and severe liver stage growth defect.
71 24827907 However, human exposure to >200 Pf p52(-)/p36(-) GAP-infected mosquito bites in a safety trial resulted in peripheral parasitemia in one of six volunteers, revealing that this GAP was incompletely attenuated.
72 24827907 We have now created a triple gene deleted GAP by additionally removing the SAP1 gene (Pf p52(-)/p36(-)/sap1(-) GAP) and employed flippase (FLP)/flippase recognition target (FRT) recombination for drug selectable marker cassette removal.
73 24827907 Using an improved humanized mouse model transplanted with human hepatocytes and human red blood cells, we show that despite a high-dose sporozoite challenge, Pf p52(-)/p36(-)/sap1(-) GAP did not transition to blood stage infection and appeared to be completely attenuated.
74 24827907 Thus, clinical testing of Pf p52(-)/p36(-)/sap1(-) GAP assessing safety, immunogenicity, and efficacy against sporozoite challenge is warranted.
75 24827907 We previously generated a genetically attenuated parasite (GAP) by deleting the P52 and P36 genes in the NF54 wild-type (WT) strain of Plasmodium falciparum (Pf p52(-)/p36(-) GAP).
76 24827907 Preclinical assessment of p52(-)/p36(-) GAP in a humanized mouse model indicated an early and severe liver stage growth defect.
77 24827907 However, human exposure to >200 Pf p52(-)/p36(-) GAP-infected mosquito bites in a safety trial resulted in peripheral parasitemia in one of six volunteers, revealing that this GAP was incompletely attenuated.
78 24827907 We have now created a triple gene deleted GAP by additionally removing the SAP1 gene (Pf p52(-)/p36(-)/sap1(-) GAP) and employed flippase (FLP)/flippase recognition target (FRT) recombination for drug selectable marker cassette removal.
79 24827907 Using an improved humanized mouse model transplanted with human hepatocytes and human red blood cells, we show that despite a high-dose sporozoite challenge, Pf p52(-)/p36(-)/sap1(-) GAP did not transition to blood stage infection and appeared to be completely attenuated.
80 24827907 Thus, clinical testing of Pf p52(-)/p36(-)/sap1(-) GAP assessing safety, immunogenicity, and efficacy against sporozoite challenge is warranted.
81 24827907 We previously generated a genetically attenuated parasite (GAP) by deleting the P52 and P36 genes in the NF54 wild-type (WT) strain of Plasmodium falciparum (Pf p52(-)/p36(-) GAP).
82 24827907 Preclinical assessment of p52(-)/p36(-) GAP in a humanized mouse model indicated an early and severe liver stage growth defect.
83 24827907 However, human exposure to >200 Pf p52(-)/p36(-) GAP-infected mosquito bites in a safety trial resulted in peripheral parasitemia in one of six volunteers, revealing that this GAP was incompletely attenuated.
84 24827907 We have now created a triple gene deleted GAP by additionally removing the SAP1 gene (Pf p52(-)/p36(-)/sap1(-) GAP) and employed flippase (FLP)/flippase recognition target (FRT) recombination for drug selectable marker cassette removal.
85 24827907 Using an improved humanized mouse model transplanted with human hepatocytes and human red blood cells, we show that despite a high-dose sporozoite challenge, Pf p52(-)/p36(-)/sap1(-) GAP did not transition to blood stage infection and appeared to be completely attenuated.
86 24827907 Thus, clinical testing of Pf p52(-)/p36(-)/sap1(-) GAP assessing safety, immunogenicity, and efficacy against sporozoite challenge is warranted.
87 24827907 We previously generated a genetically attenuated parasite (GAP) by deleting the P52 and P36 genes in the NF54 wild-type (WT) strain of Plasmodium falciparum (Pf p52(-)/p36(-) GAP).
88 24827907 Preclinical assessment of p52(-)/p36(-) GAP in a humanized mouse model indicated an early and severe liver stage growth defect.
89 24827907 However, human exposure to >200 Pf p52(-)/p36(-) GAP-infected mosquito bites in a safety trial resulted in peripheral parasitemia in one of six volunteers, revealing that this GAP was incompletely attenuated.
90 24827907 We have now created a triple gene deleted GAP by additionally removing the SAP1 gene (Pf p52(-)/p36(-)/sap1(-) GAP) and employed flippase (FLP)/flippase recognition target (FRT) recombination for drug selectable marker cassette removal.
91 24827907 Using an improved humanized mouse model transplanted with human hepatocytes and human red blood cells, we show that despite a high-dose sporozoite challenge, Pf p52(-)/p36(-)/sap1(-) GAP did not transition to blood stage infection and appeared to be completely attenuated.
92 24827907 Thus, clinical testing of Pf p52(-)/p36(-)/sap1(-) GAP assessing safety, immunogenicity, and efficacy against sporozoite challenge is warranted.
93 24827907 We previously generated a genetically attenuated parasite (GAP) by deleting the P52 and P36 genes in the NF54 wild-type (WT) strain of Plasmodium falciparum (Pf p52(-)/p36(-) GAP).
94 24827907 Preclinical assessment of p52(-)/p36(-) GAP in a humanized mouse model indicated an early and severe liver stage growth defect.
95 24827907 However, human exposure to >200 Pf p52(-)/p36(-) GAP-infected mosquito bites in a safety trial resulted in peripheral parasitemia in one of six volunteers, revealing that this GAP was incompletely attenuated.
96 24827907 We have now created a triple gene deleted GAP by additionally removing the SAP1 gene (Pf p52(-)/p36(-)/sap1(-) GAP) and employed flippase (FLP)/flippase recognition target (FRT) recombination for drug selectable marker cassette removal.
97 24827907 Using an improved humanized mouse model transplanted with human hepatocytes and human red blood cells, we show that despite a high-dose sporozoite challenge, Pf p52(-)/p36(-)/sap1(-) GAP did not transition to blood stage infection and appeared to be completely attenuated.
98 24827907 Thus, clinical testing of Pf p52(-)/p36(-)/sap1(-) GAP assessing safety, immunogenicity, and efficacy against sporozoite challenge is warranted.
99 24827907 We previously generated a genetically attenuated parasite (GAP) by deleting the P52 and P36 genes in the NF54 wild-type (WT) strain of Plasmodium falciparum (Pf p52(-)/p36(-) GAP).
100 24827907 Preclinical assessment of p52(-)/p36(-) GAP in a humanized mouse model indicated an early and severe liver stage growth defect.
101 24827907 However, human exposure to >200 Pf p52(-)/p36(-) GAP-infected mosquito bites in a safety trial resulted in peripheral parasitemia in one of six volunteers, revealing that this GAP was incompletely attenuated.
102 24827907 We have now created a triple gene deleted GAP by additionally removing the SAP1 gene (Pf p52(-)/p36(-)/sap1(-) GAP) and employed flippase (FLP)/flippase recognition target (FRT) recombination for drug selectable marker cassette removal.
103 24827907 Using an improved humanized mouse model transplanted with human hepatocytes and human red blood cells, we show that despite a high-dose sporozoite challenge, Pf p52(-)/p36(-)/sap1(-) GAP did not transition to blood stage infection and appeared to be completely attenuated.
104 24827907 Thus, clinical testing of Pf p52(-)/p36(-)/sap1(-) GAP assessing safety, immunogenicity, and efficacy against sporozoite challenge is warranted.