Science · 1981 · 145 citations · 11 references
BiologyMicrobial ToxinPlacopecten MagellanicusToxinologyBiochemistryImportant Adductor MusclesNatural SciencesAquaculturePathogenesisPhysiologyParalytic Shellfish ToxinsMolecular BiologyMorphogenesisToxicologyFish ImmunologyMarine BiologyO -Sulfate GroupsMedicine
Toxins in shellfish, which are responsible for paralytic poisonings, undergo reductive transformation when incubated with the homogenate of various portions of the scallop, Placopecten magellanicus . The transformation includes the reductive elimination of O -sulfate groups, a change that is most evident in the locomotor tissue homogenates. The commercially important adductor muscles can also inactivate the toxins.
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Edward J. Schantz, Vartan E. Ghazarossian, Heinrich K. Schnoes et al. · Journal of the American Chemical Society · 1975 · 289 citations
Engineering, Altmetric Attention Score, Molecular Biology +17
Edward J. Schantz, James D. Mold, D. Warren Stanger et al. · Journal of the American Chemical Society · 1957 · 215 citations
Altmetric Attention Score, Toxicology Testing, Toxic Clam +16
Paralytic Shell-Fish Poisoning.
H. Sommer, K. F. Meyer · Arch. Pathol. · 1937 · 171 citations