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  • Book
    volume editors, Wolfgang Retz, Rachel G. Klein.
    Contents:
    Attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder in adults : an overview / P.H. Wender, D.A. Tomb
    Family and twin studies in attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder / C.M. Freitag, W. Retz
    Molecular genetics of attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder / W. Retz, C.M. Freitag
    Neurophysiology of adult attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder / C.G. Baehne, A.J. Fallgatter
    Brain imaging in adult attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder / M. Schneider, M. Rösler, W. Retz
    Attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder in adults : diagnosis and prevalence / R.-D. Stieglitz
    Comorbidity in adult attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder / R.G. Klein, S. Mannuzza
    Adult attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder : functional impairment, conduct problems, and criminality / M. Rösler
    Psychotherapy in adult attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder / A. Philipsen ... [et al.]
    Psychopharmacological treatment of attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder in adults / G.-E. Trott.
    Digital Access Karger 2010
  • Article
    Bloom JW, Hunter MJ.
    J Biol Chem. 1978 Jan 25;253(2):547-59.
    The interaction of alpha1-antitrypsin with trypsin and chymotrypsin has been investigated by protease activity assays, by electrophoretic analysis, by CD and absorption difference spectra, and by gel filtration of reaction mixtures containing excess inhibitor or excess protease. When alpha1-antitrypsin is present in excess, only one stable inhibitor - protease complex is formed. In the presence of excess protease, however, this primary complex is degraded relatively rapidly to one or more secondary complexes. These latter conversions are more pronounced in the case of the antititrypsin-chymotrypsin system. The greater lability of the antitrypsin-chymotrypsin system is evidenced by the relatively rapid release of inactive chymotrypsin from the secondary antitrypsin - chymotrypsin complex. Only minimal amounts of active protease were released from the complexes on the addition of excess protease and one protease could not displace the other from the complex, although competition experiments showed that chymotrypsin reacted more rapidly with the inhibitor than trypsin.
    Digital Access Access Options