Open Access Green as soon as Postprint is submitted to ZB.
		
    Analysis of the Tetrahydrobiopterin Synthesizing System During Maturation of Murine Reticulocytes.
        
        J. Cell. Physiol. 142, 268-271 (1990)
    
    
    
	    The enzymes of tetrahydrobiopterin synthesis have been studied in murine bone marrow, in spleen, in erythrocytes, and in reticulocytes. Mice with chemically induced and with genetically conditioned reticulocytosis as found in the lactate dehydrogenase deficient strain (Ldh-1c/Ldh-1c) were used for analysis of reticulocytic enzyme activities. The activity of the biopterin synthesizing system is highest in bone marrow even though it amounts to only about 10% as compared with liver. The first enzyme of the biosynthetic pathway, GTP-cyclohydrolase, virtually disappears during the final maturation step of reticulocytes. In contrast, the activities of 6-pyruvoyltetrahydropterin synthase and of sepiapterin reductase of erythrocytes are only reduced to about one half of the reticulocyte level. The absence of biopterin in erythrocytes is therefore caused by the loss of the enzyme that initiates the pterin biosynthetic pathway.
	
	
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        Publication type
        Article: Journal article
    
 
    
        Document type
        Scientific Article
    
 
     
    
     
     
    
    
        Language
        english
    
 
    
        Publication Year
        1990
    
 
     
    
        HGF-reported in Year
        0
    
 
    
    
        ISSN (print) / ISBN
        0021-9541
    
 
    
        e-ISSN
        1097-4652
    
 
    
     
     
	     
	 
	 
    
        Journal
        Journal of Cellular Physiology
    
 
	
    
        Quellenangaben
        
	    Volume: 142,  
	    Issue: 2,  
	    Pages: 268-271 
	    
	    
	
    
 
    
         
        
            Publisher
            Wiley
        
 
         
	
         
         
         
         
         
	
         
         
         
    
         
         
         
         
         
         
         
    
        Reviewing status
        Peer reviewed
    
 
     
     
     
     
     
     	
    
        PubMed ID
        2406277
    
    
        PubMed ID
        10.1002/jcp.1041420208
    
    
        Erfassungsdatum
        1990-12-31