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Tryptase

Trypstase is a serine protease enzyme found in mast cells and basophils.
It is involved in the regulation of inflammatory and allergic responses, playing a key role in the degradation of extracellular matrix proteins and the activation of other enzymes.
Tryptase has been identified as a potential biomarker for various conditions, including asthma, mastocytosis, and inflammatory bowel disease.
Understanding the function and regulation of tryptase is crucial for developing targeted therapies and improving the management of mast cell-mediated disorders.

Most cited protocols related to «Tryptase»

Cardiac fibroblasts were obtained from adult male Sprague Dawleys rats (8 weeks old, n=4), spontaneously hypertensive rats (SHR; 12 weeks old, n=4) and Wistar Kyoto rats (WKY; 12 weeks old, n=4). All studies conformed to the principles of the National Institutes of Health Guide for the Care and Use of Laboratory Animals and approved by the University of South Carolina Institution’s Animal Care and Use Committee. Anesthesia at the experimental end point was affected by sodium pentobarbital (50 mg/kg, IP). Briefly, hearts were minced and digested with Liberase 3 (Roche) and fibroblasts purified by selective attachment to plastic culture ware. Fibroblasts were maintained in Dulbecco’s Modified Eagle’s Medium (DMEM) containing 10% neonatal bovine serum (NBS), and 5% fetal calf serum (FCS) with replacement of media every other day. All fibroblasts were used on the second passage to minimize changes in phenotype associated with culture.7 (link) Prior to experimentation, one million fibroblasts were seeded on 100 mm plastic culture plates and allowed to adhere to the plate for 24 hours in DMEM with 10% NBS and 5% FCS. Next, cells were rinsed with Moscona’s Salt Solution and the media replaced with serum–free DMEM-F12 media for 24 hours. For the studies assessing collagen production, fibroblasts were either untreated, or treated with tryptase (1000 mU, Promega) dissolved in DMEM with 1.5% FBS for 24 or 72 hours. Additionally, tryptase treated fibroblast were pretreated for one hour with the PAR-2 peptide antagonist (FSLLRY, 10 μM, Peptides International) or the mitogen activated protein kinase kinase (MEK)1/2 inhibitor (PD98059, 10 μM, Cayman Chemical). PD98059 was used since MEK1/2 is immediately upstream of ERK1/2, thus, inhibiting its effects. For MAPK activation experiments, fibroblasts were incubated with tryptase, tryptase in the presence of FSLLRY or PD98059 for 10 minutes. At the completion of the experiments, fibroblasts and media were collected and snap frozen.
Publication 2011
Adult Anesthesia Animals Animals, Laboratory Bos taurus Caimans Cells Collagen Culture Media, Serum-Free Eagle Fibroblasts Freezing Heart Infant, Newborn Liberase Males MAP2K1 protein, human MAP2K2 protein, human Mitogen-Activated Protein Kinase 3 PD 98059 Pentobarbital Sodium Peptides Phenotype Promega Rats, Inbred SHR Rats, Inbred WKY Rats, Sprague-Dawley Serum Sodium Chloride Tryptase

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Publication 2011
Aspirin Cells Cytokine Donor, Blood Escherichia coli Homo sapiens Leukemia Mastocytosis Respiratory Tract Diseases Serum Tissue Donors Tryptase

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Publication 2009
3-amino-9-ethylcarbazole Alkaline Phosphatase anti-IgG Antibodies Antibodies, Anti-Idiotypic azo rubin S B-Lymphocytes Biopsy Biotin BM 20 Buffers Caspase 3 Cells Citrates Cloning Vectors Cytoplasm Formalin Goat Horseradish Peroxidase IgG3 Immunocytochemistry Immunoglobulins Immunohistochemistry Juglans Mast Cell Mast Cell Tryptase Methanol Microwaves Mus Neoplasms Paraffin Embedding Patients Peptides Peroxidase Peroxide, Hydrogen Rabbits Saline Solution Serum Albumin, Bovine STAT5A protein, human Streptavidin Technique, Dilution Tryptase
Immunostaining was performed using the following antibodies: anti‐MPO for neutrophils (myeloperoxidase, A0398; Dako, Glostrup, Denmark; dilution 1:5000), CD68 for macrophages (clone PG‐M1, M0876; Dako; dilution 1:200), tryptase for mast cells (clone AA1, M7052; Dako; dilution 1:5000), EMBP (eosinophil major basic protein) for eosinophils (clone BMK‐13, MON6008‐1; MonoSan, Funakoshi, Tokyo, Japan; dilution 1:50); and CitH3 (citrullinated histone‐3) for ETs (ab5103; Abcam, Cambridge, UK; dilution 1:4000). NETs and METs were identified using sequential triple staining of anti‐CD68, MPO, and CitH3 (see supplementary material, Figure S1), whereas EETs and MCETs were visualised using sequential double staining of anti‐EMBP or tryptase with anti‐CitH3, respectively. Antigen retrieval was performed with heat‐induced antigen retrieval (Lab Vision™ PT Module; Thermo Fisher Scientific, Fremont, CA, USA) using Tris‐EDTA buffer (Thermo Fisher Scientific). For the secondary antibody, polymer horseradish peroxidase (HRP) anti‐rabbit or anti‐mouse (ImmunoLogic, Duiven, The Netherlands) was used and the immune complexes were detected using Vector Nova Red (Vector Laboratories, Burlingame, CA, USA) as chromogen. After each staining round, our sequential immunostaining protocol required the stained sections to be digitised using a slide scanner (Philips IntelliSite UFS; Philips Digital Pathology Solutions, Best, The Netherlands), followed by an elution step to remove the dye and immune complexes using stripping buffer, as previously described 6. Positive and negative controls (omission of the primary antibody) were always included (see supplementary material, Figure S2). Furthermore, control experiments for the staining of ETs consisted of pretreating the sections with DNase I (Thermo Fisher Scientific) as previously described 31.
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Publication 2019
Antibodies Antigens azo rubin S Buffers Clone Cells Cloning Vectors Complex, Immune Deoxyribonuclease I Edetic Acid Eosinophil Eosinophil Major Basic Protein estramustine-binding protein Fingers Histones Horseradish Peroxidase Immunoglobulins Macrophage Mast Cell Tryptase Monosan Mus Neutrophil Peroxidase Polymers Rabbits SLC6A2 protein, human Technique, Dilution Tromethamine Tryptase
Trypsin (10 μl from 0.1 μM stock solution in 1 mM HCl), was added to the wells of a microtitre plate containing substrate (Phe-Pro-Arg-NHMec) (50 μM) and synthetic peptide replicates (0.1–100 μM) in 10 mM phosphate buffer, pH 7.4, containing 2.7 mM KCl and 137 mM NaCl (final volume 210 μl).
Chymotrypsin (10 μl from 0.1 μM stock solution in 1 mM HCl) was added to the wells of a microtitre plate containing substrate (Succinyl–Ala–Ala–Pro–Phe–NHMec, obtained from Bachem, U.K.) (50 μM) and synthetic peptide replicates (0.1–100 μM) in 10 mM phosphate buffer, pH 7.4, containing 2.7 mM KCl and 137 mM NaCl (final volume 210 μl).
Tryptase (2.5 μl from 1 mg/ml stock solution, Calbiochem, U.K.), was added to the wells of a microtitre plate containing substrate (Boc-Phe-Ser-Arg-NHMec, obtained from Bachem, U.K.) (50 μM) and synthetic peptide replicates (0.5, 1, 2 and 4 mM) in tryptase assay buffer, pH 7.6, containing 0.05 M Tris, 0.15 M NaCl and 0.2% (w/v) PEG 6000 (final volume 210 μl).
Each determination was carried out in triplicate. The rate of hydrolysis of substrate was monitored continuously, at 37°C, by measuring the rate of increase in fluorescence due to production of 7-amino-4-methylcoumarin (NH2Mec) at 460 nm (excitation 360 nm) in a CytoFluor® multi-well plate reader Series 4000 spectrofluorimeter.
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Publication 2017
alanylphenylalanine alanylproline Biological Assay Buffers Chymotrypsin Fluorescence Hydrolysis Peptides phenylalanyl-prolyl-arginine phenylalanylarginine Phosphates Polyethylene Glycol 6000 Sodium Chloride Tromethamine Trypsin Tryptase

Most recents protocols related to «Tryptase»

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Publication 2023
Cells Enzyme-Linked Immunosorbent Assay Homo sapiens Tryptase Vision
All tissue samples were fixed in 10% neutral formalin solution and embedded in paraffin blocks. Serial slices of 4-5 μm thickness were obtained from paraffin blocks. All sections were deparaffinized and stained with hematoxylin and eosin for morphological examination. Liver injury due to BDL was evaluated semiquantitatively for the typical histopathological findings by light microscopy by a blinded pathologist. Histopathologic findings were as follows: portal inflammation, lobular inflammation, bile duct proliferation, and necrosis, which were scored as follows: 0: no, 1: mild, 2: intermediate, 3: manifest, and 4: severe. Additionally, bile-induced infarction was scored according to the degree of damage: 0: no infarction, 1: mild infarction, 2: intermediate infarction, 3: manifest infarction, and 4: severe infarction. Fibrosis was graded as follows: 0: no fibrosis, 1: portal enlargement, 2: septal formation, 3: manifest bridging fibrosis, and 4: cirrhosis. Microscopic images were obtained from each study group. Tissue samples were stained with immunohistochemical stains to show MCs. Slices of 4-5 μm thickness were taken from the paraffin blocks. Sections were deparaffinized and stained with “MC tryptase” mouse monoclonal primary antibody in an automatic immunohistochemical staining device after preapplication with citrate pH:7.0 by the microwave heating method. Reactive cells were counted in every high-power area (HPA) to determine MCs by a blinded pathologist.
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Publication 2023
Bile Cells Cirrhosis Citrate Duct, Bile Eosin Fibrosis Formalin Infarction Inflammation Injuries Light Microscopy Liver Medical Devices Microscopy Microwaves Monoclonal Antibodies Mus Necrosis Paraffin Paraffin Embedding Pathologists Tissues Tryptase
Continuous data were expressed as a median and interquartile range (IQR) according to their statistical distribution. The assumption of normality was assessed using the Shapiro–Wilk test. Comparisons of continuous data (particularly for tryptase and calprotectin) between groups were performed using the nonparametric Kruskal–Wallis test, as the assumptions to apply a parametric test were not met. All perinatal characteristics that significantly impacted tryptase and fecal calprotectin levels were subsequently analyzed together in multivariate linear regression analyses. A logarithmic transformation was applied to assess a normality distribution of tryptase and calprotectin values. A correlation was determined between blood tryptase and fecal calprotectin by linear regression analysis and the Pearson correlation coefficient. R2 was calculated.
The sample size was estimated in order to assess whether tryptase and calprotectin levels were influenced by BT: premature vs. full-term newborns. With at least 100 infants per group, a minimal difference effect size of 0.5 could be highlighted between groups with a two-sided type I error rate of 5% and a statistical power greater than 90%.
Statistical analyses were performed using Medcalc (version 19.1, Medcalc Software) and GraphPad prism (version 8.0.1). All statistical tests were conducted for a two-sided type I error rate of 0.05.
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Publication 2023
BLOOD Feces Infant Infant, Newborn Leukocyte L1 Antigen Complex Premature Birth prisma Tryptase
Premature and full-term (FT) newborns recorded between January 2021 and January 2022 were included in this prospective study. Premature newborns were consecutively included for 8 months. Out of 210 premature newborns, 11 did not meet the inclusion criteria (congenital malformations, chromosomic anomalies, and digestive pathologies other than NEC), there were 13 cases of non-consent, and 29 samples were unavailable (insufficient amounts, technical problems). Full-term (FT) newborns were included consecutively for one month. Among the 280 newborns, 9 did not meet the inclusion criteria (congenital malformations, chromosomic anomalies, and digestive pathologies), there were 36 cases of non-consent, and 78 samples were unavailable. Newborns were considered premature if born before 37 gestational weeks (GW) and were classified into three groups: less than 28 GW (Group A), between 28 GW and 31 GW and 6 days (Group B), and between 32 GW and 36 GW and 6 days (Group C). Gestational weeks were calculated as amenorrhea weeks. Premature newborns under 22 GW and weighing less than 500 g were excluded. Full-term newborns (Group D) were recruited in two stages: a first cohort for tryptase assays and a second for calprotectin (tryptase and calprotectin populations). Newborns were considered hypotrophic when their BW was below the 10th percentile.
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Publication 2023
Biological Assay Childbirth Chromosome Aberrations Congenital Abnormality Digestive System Infant, Newborn Leukocyte L1 Antigen Complex Population Group Pregnancy Premature Birth Tryptase
Tryptase was assayed from a blood sample placed into EDTA K2 Vacutainer® tubes (Becton Dickinson, Franklin Lakes, NJ, USA) during a systematic check-up (at 12 h of life (H12) for premature newborns and on Day 3 (D3) for the Guthrie test for full-term newborns. It was assayed using a fluoroenzymatic technique (immunoCAP method) at the biochemistry laboratory of Clermont-Ferrand University Hospital.
The fecal calprotectin assay was also performed by the biochemistry laboratory on a meconium sample weighing at least 1 g by immunofluorescence using a Liaison XL Dia analyzer (Diasorin, Italy).
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Publication 2023
Biological Assay BLOOD Edetic Acid Feces Immunofluorescence Infant, Newborn Leukocyte L1 Antigen Complex Meconium Premature Birth Tryptase

Top products related to «Tryptase»

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Ab2378 is a lab equipment product offered by Abcam. It is a device designed for laboratory use, but its core function is not provided in a detailed manner while maintaining an unbiased and factual approach.
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Fetal Bovine Serum (FBS) is a cell culture supplement derived from the blood of bovine fetuses. FBS provides a source of proteins, growth factors, and other components that support the growth and maintenance of various cell types in in vitro cell culture applications.
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Tryptase is a serine protease primarily found in mast cells. It plays a role in various biological processes, including inflammation and allergic reactions. Tryptase is often used as a biomarker for monitoring mast cell activation and degranulation in research and clinical settings.
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Tryptase is a laboratory equipment product manufactured by Merck Group. Tryptase is a serine protease enzyme that is primarily found in the secretory granules of mast cells. It plays a role in the body's inflammatory response and can be used for research purposes in the laboratory setting. Detailed information about the intended use or interpretation of Tryptase's function is not available in this factual and unbiased description.
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The ImmunoCAP is a laboratory instrument used for in vitro allergen-specific IgE testing. It provides quantitative measurement of IgE antibodies to a wide range of allergens. The ImmunoCAP system utilizes fluorescent enzyme immunoassay technology to detect and measure IgE levels in patient samples.
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Gill's haematoxylin no. 2 is a staining solution used in histological and cytological procedures. It is a regressive stain that provides a blue-black nuclear staining of cells.
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Anti-tryptase (clone AA1) is a laboratory reagent used for the detection and localization of tryptase, a serine protease found in mast cells. It is a widely used marker for the identification of mast cells in tissue sections.
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The S-2288 is a laboratory equipment product manufactured by Werfen. It is designed for automated blood coagulation analysis. The core function of the S-2288 is to perform quantitative measurements of coagulation parameters in patient samples.
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Anti-tryptase is a laboratory reagent used to detect and measure the presence of tryptase, an enzyme found in mast cells. It can be used in various analytical techniques to study the role of tryptase in biological processes.
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Anti-mast cell tryptase is a lab equipment product that detects and quantifies the presence of tryptase, an enzyme found in mast cells. It can be used in various research applications involving mast cell biology and related processes.

More about "Tryptase"

Tryptase is a multifunctional serine protease enzyme found primarily in mast cells and basophils.
This enzyme plays a crucial role in the regulation of inflammatory and allergic responses, as well as the degradation of extracellular matrix proteins and the activation of other enzymes.
Tryptase has been identified as a potential biomarker for various conditions, including asthma, mastocytosis, and inflammatory bowel disease.
Understanding the function and regulation of tryptase is essential for developing targeted therapies and improving the management of mast cell-mediated disorders.
Researchers can utilize various tools and techniques to study tryptase, such as Ab2378, FBS, ImmunoCAP, Gill's haematoxylin no. 2, Anti-tryptase (clone AA1), S-2288, and Anti-mast cell tryptase.
The use of these tools and techniques, along with a solid understanding of tryptase's role in the body, can help researchers optimize their research protocols and uncover new insights into this important enzyme.
By leveraging the power of AI-driven platforms like PubCompare.ai, researchers can locate the most accurate and reproducible protocols from literature, pre-prints, and patents, and compare multiple options to identify the best approach for their specific research needs.