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Stephan Fischer

Researcher at Roche Diagnostics

Publications -  41
Citations -  825

Stephan Fischer is an academic researcher from Roche Diagnostics. The author has contributed to research in topics: Plasminogen activator & Protease. The author has an hindex of 16, co-authored 41 publications receiving 775 citations.

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The 2.3 A crystal structure of the catalytic domain of recombinant two-chain human tissue-type plasminogen activator.

TL;DR: Modeling studies show that the covalently bound kringle 2 domain in full-length t-PA could interact with an extended hydrophobic groove in the catalytic domain, thus stabilizing the catalytically active conformation without unmasking the Ile276 amino terminus.
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Lysine 156 promotes the anomalous proenzyme activity of tPA: X-ray crystal structure of single-chain human tPA.

TL;DR: Comparisons with the structures of other serine proteinases that also possess Lys156, such as trypsin, factor Xa and human urokinase plasminogen activator (uPA), identify a set of secondary interactions which are required for Lys156 to fulfil this activating role.
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Structural mapping of the active site specificity determinants of human tissue-type plasminogen activator. Implications for the design of low molecular weight substrates and inhibitors.

TL;DR: The structure determination of the catalytic domain of tissue-type plasminogen activator (tPA) suggests that the side chain of Arg174 is flexible, and does not play a major role in the S4 specificity of tPA, but this residue would modulate S3 specificity, and may be exploited to fine tune the specificity and selectivity of t PA substrates and inhibitors.
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IL-1R3 blockade broadly attenuates the functions of six members of the IL-1 family, revealing their contribution to models of disease.

TL;DR: It is shown that a fully humanized antibody to IL-1R3 can effectively control inflammation and disease mediated not only byIL-1 but also by IL-33 and IL-36, and concludes that in diseases driven by multiple cytokines, a single antagonistic agent such as a mAb to IL/hR3 is a therapeutic option with considerable translational benefit.
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Major mechanistic differences explain the higher clot lysis potency of reteplase over alteplase: lack of fibrin binding is an advantage for bolus application of fibrin-specific thrombolytics

TL;DR: The ability of plasma clot penetration in relation to the achievement of a high in-vivo efficacy of fibrinspecific thrombolytic agents, especially when applied by bolus injection is discussed.