IMPa is an immunomodulator metalloprotease that belongs to the peptidase M60 family Pfam:PF13402. This entry represents the helical domain found at the N-terminal of the Ig domain [1].
PA0572 of P. aeruginosa is an inhibitor of PSGL-1, also known as an immunomodulating metalloprotease of P. aeruginosa (IMPa). IMPa prevents neutrophil extravasation and thereby protects P. aeruginosa from neutrophil attack [1]. It belongs to the pept ...
PA0572 of P. aeruginosa is an inhibitor of PSGL-1, also known as an immunomodulating metalloprotease of P. aeruginosa (IMPa). IMPa prevents neutrophil extravasation and thereby protects P. aeruginosa from neutrophil attack [1]. It belongs to the peptidase M60 family Pfam:PF13402. This entry represents the N-terminal alpha/beta-fold domain [2].
This family of peptidases contains a zinc metallopeptidase motif (HEXXHX(8,28)E) and possesses mucinase activity [1]. It includes the viral enhancins as well as enhancin-like peptidases from bacterial species. Enhancins are a class of metalloproteas ...
This family of peptidases contains a zinc metallopeptidase motif (HEXXHX(8,28)E) and possesses mucinase activity [1]. It includes the viral enhancins as well as enhancin-like peptidases from bacterial species. Enhancins are a class of metalloproteases found in some baculoviruses that enhance viral infection by degrading the peritrophic membrane (PM) of the insect midgut [1,2]. Bacterial enhancins are found to be cytotoxic when compared to viral enhancin, however, suggesting that the bacterial enhancins do not enhance infection in the same way as viral enhancin. Bacterial enhancins may have evolved a distinct biochemical function [2]. These bacterial domains are peptidases targetting host glycoproteins and thus probably play an important role in successful colonisation of both vertebrate mucosal surfaces and the invertebrate digestive tract by both mutualistic and pathogenic microbes [3]. This family has been augmented by a merge with the sequences in the Enhancin Pfam family.
