Fig. 5.
Fig. 5. Rat GPIIIa acquired the ability to bind DDAb when selected amino acids were converted from rat to the corresponding human residue. / Conversion of 5 amino acids in rat GPIIIa (residues 50, 62, 63, 66, and 67) to their human counterparts led to acquisition of the binding site for DDAb 1 (A). A reaction was obtained with AP3, but not DDAb 1, when only rat residues 50, 62, and 63 were converted (B). A similar pattern of reactions was obtained with DDAbs 2 and 3 (not shown). None of the constructs were recognized by DDAbs 1 to 3 in the absence of drug (not shown). Human and rat sequences are depicted by closed and open boxes, respectively.

Rat GPIIIa acquired the ability to bind DDAb when selected amino acids were converted from rat to the corresponding human residue.

Conversion of 5 amino acids in rat GPIIIa (residues 50, 62, 63, 66, and 67) to their human counterparts led to acquisition of the binding site for DDAb 1 (A). A reaction was obtained with AP3, but not DDAb 1, when only rat residues 50, 62, and 63 were converted (B). A similar pattern of reactions was obtained with DDAbs 2 and 3 (not shown). None of the constructs were recognized by DDAbs 1 to 3 in the absence of drug (not shown). Human and rat sequences are depicted by closed and open boxes, respectively.

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