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Bernard M. Babior
Researcher at Scripps Research Institute
Publications - 126
Citations - 20680
Bernard M. Babior is an academic researcher from Scripps Research Institute. The author has contributed to research in topics: Oxidase test & NADPH oxidase. The author has an hindex of 58, co-authored 126 publications receiving 20231 citations. Previous affiliations of Bernard M. Babior include Scripps Health & National Institutes of Health.
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Book ChapterDOI
The respiratory burst oxidase.
TL;DR: Findings only scratch the surface, however, and many questions remain, including could there be a widespread system that generates small amounts of O2- as an intercellular signaling molecule, as recent work is beginning to suggest.
Journal ArticleDOI
Relationship of protein phosphorylation to the activation of the respiratory burst in human neutrophils. Defects in the phosphorylation of a group of closely related 48-kDa proteins in two forms of chronic granulomatous disease.
TL;DR: When 32P-labeled human neutrophils were activated by exposure to phorbol myristate acetate, three 48-kDa proteins were found to have become labeled, providing further evidence for a relationship between the phosphorylation of this group of 48- kDa proteins and the activation of the respiratory burst oxidase.
Journal ArticleDOI
Fluoride-mediated activation of the respiratory burst in human neutrophils. A reversible process.
TL;DR: The data suggest that the entire population of O2- forming enzyme molecules was activated in a reversible fashion by F-, which showed a requirement for Ca++, but was independent of other exogenous cations.
Journal ArticleDOI
Termination of the Respiratory Burst in Human Neutrophils
Robert C. Jandl,Janine André-Schwartz,Linda Borges-Dubois,Ruby S. Kipnes,B. Jane McMurrich,Bernard M. Babior +5 more
TL;DR: It is concluded that the termination of the respiratory burst results at least in part from the inactivation of the particulate O(2) (-)-forming system.
Journal ArticleDOI
The respiratory burst oxidase
TL;DR: Findings only scratch the surface, however, and many questions remain, including could there be a widespread system that generates small amounts of O2- as an intercellular signaling molecule, as recent work is beginning to suggest.