Cell death protein: Difference between revisions
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**[[1npu]] – mCED-1 extracellular domain (mutant) - mouse<br /> | **[[1npu]] – mCED-1 extracellular domain (mutant) - mouse<br /> | ||
**[[3rrq]] - hCED-1 extracellular domain (mutant) - human<br /> | **[[3rrq]] - hCED-1 extracellular domain (mutant) - human<br /> | ||
**[[4zqk] - hCED-1 extracellular domain (mutant) + hCED-1 ligand<br /> | **[[4zqk]] - hCED-1 extracellular domain (mutant) + hCED-1 ligand<br /> | ||
**[[2m2d]] - hCED-1 extracellular domain - NMR<br /> | **[[2m2d]] - hCED-1 extracellular domain - NMR<br /> | ||
**[[3bik]] - mCED-1 extracellular domain (mutant) + hCED-L1 extracellular domain<br /> | **[[3bik]] - mCED-1 extracellular domain (mutant) + hCED-L1 extracellular domain<br /> | ||
Revision as of 13:24, 26 November 2015
Cell death proteins or Programmed cell death protein or CD279 (CED) are involved in the process of cellular apoptosis. CED-1 is a T cell regulator. CED-1 is expressed on the surface of T cells, B cells and macrophages. It is a membrane protein and acts in suppressing the immune system during pregnancy, tissue allografts, autoimmune diseases and hepatitis. CED-1 has 2 ligands: CED-L1 and CED-L2. Formation of CED-1/CED-L1 complex reduces T cell proliferation at the lymph nodes. For details on CED-4 see CED-4 Apoptosome.
3D structures of cell death protein3D structures of cell death protein
Updated on 26-November-2015