Blood · 1992 · 65 citations · 89 references
MedicineGeneticsMolecular GeneticsHemostasisHuman GeneticsMedical GeneticsCoagulation AbnormalitiesCoagulation Factor DeficienciesGenetic DisordersHemostatic DisordersThrombin GenerationThrombotic DisordersHereditary Bleeding DisordersInherited Coagulation Factor DeficienciesMolecular Basis Of InheritanceProthrombin Gene MutationTissue Factor Pathway Inhibitor Deficiency
Figures 1 and 4 summarize the various AT mutations that have been described. The molecular elucidation, over the past decade, of the various AT deficiency types has provided important new insights into functional-structural relationships of AT. This knowledge, together with data provided by monoclonal antibodies and x-ray crystallographic studies of related molecules, has provided important new insights as to how the AT molecule functions in vivo. Finally, such knowledge might, in the foreseeable future, lead to the production of AT molecules that are specifically genetically engineered to be of use in a variety of clinical situations.
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Anticoagulant Action of Heparin
Paul S. Damus, MICHAEL HICKS, Robert Rosenberg · Nature · 1973 · 545 citations
Medicine, Hematology, Pharmacology +11
Mutation of Antitrypsin to Antithrombin
Maurice C. Owen, Stephen O. Brennan, Jessica H. Lewis et al. · New England Journal of Medicine · 1983 · 435 citations