-transparent.png){kind=logo}
The developmental progression of thymidine kinase from the electrophoretically slow-migrating 'fetal' forms to the fast-migrating 'adult' form was examined in human serum and fetal liver. In fetal liver, only the fetal forms of the enzyme were present at 17 weeks' gestation. A transitional period followed in that both enzyme forms were identified and by 24 weeks only the adult form was detected in fetal liver. This same enzyme changeover pattern--fetal to transitional to adult--occurred at a later time in human serum as it took place between 30 and 40 weeks' gestation.
Related Publications
B Bernard, and
B Preston, and
P Beaupre, and
K Elliott, and
D Sadava
July 2001,
Anti-cancer drugs,
B Bernard, and
B Preston, and
P Beaupre, and
K Elliott, and
D Sadava
July 1968,
The Biochemical journal,
B Bernard, and
B Preston, and
P Beaupre, and
K Elliott, and
D Sadava
April 1979,
Archives of biochemistry and biophysics,
B Bernard, and
B Preston, and
P Beaupre, and
K Elliott, and
D Sadava
January 1990,
Life sciences,
B Bernard, and
B Preston, and
P Beaupre, and
K Elliott, and
D Sadava
January 1986,
Progress in brain research,
B Bernard, and
B Preston, and
P Beaupre, and
K Elliott, and
D Sadava
June 1988,
The Journal of biological chemistry,
B Bernard, and
B Preston, and
P Beaupre, and
K Elliott, and
D Sadava
July 1995,
Biochimica et biophysica acta,
B Bernard, and
B Preston, and
P Beaupre, and
K Elliott, and
D Sadava
September 1974,
The Biochemical journal,
B Bernard, and
B Preston, and
P Beaupre, and
K Elliott, and
D Sadava
January 1991,
Advances in experimental medicine and biology,
B Bernard, and
B Preston, and
P Beaupre, and
K Elliott, and
D Sadava
January 2010,
Biopolymers,
