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Blood|November 26, 1999
Inhibition of activated protein C anticoagulant activity by prothrombinM D Smirnov, O Safa, N L Esmon, et al.The Journal of Biological Chemistry|February 15, 1987
Proteolytic formation and properties of functional domains of thrombomodulinS Kurosawa, J B Galvin, N L Esmon, et al.The Journal of Biological Chemistry|October 6, 1997
Protein S alters the active site location of activated protein C above the membrane surface. A fluorescence resonance energy transfer study of topographyS Yegneswaran, G M Wood, C T Esmon, et al.The Journal of Biological Chemistry|March 5, 1990
Complement proteins C5b-9 induce vesiculation of the endothelial plasma membrane and expose catalytic surface for assembly of the prothrombinase enzyme complexK K Hamilton, R Hattori, C T Esmon, et al.The Journal of Biological Chemistry|December 5, 1991
The active site of thrombin is altered upon binding to thrombomodulin. Two distinct structural changes are detected by fluorescence, but only one correlates with protein C activationJ Ye, N L Esmon, C T Esmon, et al.The Journal of Biological Chemistry|May 5, 1988
A 10-kDa cyanogen bromide fragment from the epidermal growth factor homology domain of rabbit thrombomodulin contains the primary thrombin binding siteS Kurosawa, D J Stearns, K W Jackson, et al.The Journal of Biological Chemistry|December 15, 1991
Proteolytic formation of either of the two prothrombin activation intermediates results in formation of a hirugen-binding siteL W Liu, J Ye, A E Johnson, et al.The Journal of Biological Chemistry|June 5, 1992
The fifth and sixth growth factor-like domains of thrombomodulin bind to the anion-binding exosite of thrombin and alter its specificityJ Ye, L W Liu, C T Esmon, et al.The Journal of Biological Chemistry|May 10, 1984
Derivatives of blood coagulation factor IX contain a high affinity Ca2+-binding site that lacks gamma-carboxyglutamic acidT Morita, B S Isaacs, C T Esmon, et al.Journal of Thrombosis and Haemostasis : JTH|March 27, 2009
Endogenous activated protein C signaling is critical to protection of mice from lipopolysaccaride-induced septic shockJ Xu, Y Ji, X Zhang, et al.Pageof 24