Fibrinolysis System

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    Available Resources for Fibrinolysis System

    Creative BioMart strives to be a leading force in the field of fibrinolysis system research. We are dedicated to continuously updating our product range and resources, providing cutting-edge tools and information to researchers in order to drive advancements in this vital area of knowledge.

    • Our extensive portfolio includes essential items such as recombinant proteins, which play a crucial role in unraveling the functions and mechanisms of the fibrinolysis system.
    • With a team of experienced experts who possess deep knowledge in fibrinolysis system research, we are committed to providing tailor-made solutions that meet the unique requirements of each researcher.
    • Furthermore, we offer comprehensive resource support, including involved pathways, protein functions, interacting proteins, and other valuable information. Ultimately, our goal is to enhance the impact of their research efforts.

    Our Featured Products

    Cat.# Product name Species Source (Host) Tag
    SERPINA3-665H Recombinant Human SERPINA3 protein, His-tagged Human HEK293 His
    PLAT-882H Recombinant Human PLAT, None tagged Human Human Cell N/A
    PLAU-314H Recombinant Human PLAU protein, His-tagged Human HEK293 His
    AngIII-3457M Recombinant Mouse AngIII protein, His-GST-tagged Mouse E.coli His/GST
    KLK1-299H Active Recombinant Human KLK1 protein, His-tagged Human HEK293 His
    KLK3-6969H Active Recombinant Human KLK3 protein, His-tagged Human HEK293 His
    KLK4-1169H Active Recombinant Human KLK4 protein, His-tagged Human HEK293 His
    KLK7-893H Recombinant Human KLK7, His tagged Human Human Cell His
    KLK8-1166H Active Recombinant Human KLK8, His tagged Human HEK293 His
    Serpina10-4023M Recombinant Mouse Serpina10 protein, His-tagged Mouse HEK293 His
    Serpina11-2307M Recombinant Mouse Serpina11, His tagged Mouse Human Cell His
    SERPINA12-3931H Active Recombinant Human SERPINA12 protein, His-tagged Human HEK293 His
    Serpina3c-2308M Recombinant Mouse Serpina3c protein(Met1-Ala417), His-tagged Mouse HEK293 C-His
    GBA3-856H Recombinant Human GBA3, His tagged Human Insect Cell His
    SERPINA7-2589H Recombinant Human SERPINA7, His-tagged Human E.coli His
    SerpinB1-3981H Recombinant Human SerpinB1 protein, His-tagged Human Insect Cells His
    Serpinb10-3083M Recombinant Mouse Serpinb10, His tagged Mouse Insect Cell His
    SERPINB12-3155H Recombinant Human SERPINB12 protein, His-tagged Human E.coli His
    SERPINB2-2592H Recombinant Human SERPINB2, GST-tagged Human E.coli GST
    Serpinb3c-3082M Recombinant Mouse Serpinb3c protein(Met1-Pro386), His-tagged Mouse Insect Cells C-His
    SERPINB4-2594H Recombinant Human SERPINB4, GST-tagged Human E.coli GST
    SERPINB6-7025H Recombinant Human SERPINB6 protein, His-tagged Human Insect Cells His
    SERPINB8-2597H Recombinant Human SERPINB8, GST-tagged Human E.coli GST
    SERPINB9-7027H Recombinant Human SERPINB9, His tagged Human Insect Cell His
    Serpind1-2310M Recombinant Mouse Serpind1, His tagged Mouse E.coli GST
    SERPINE1-2600H Recombinant Human SERPINE1, GST-tagged Human E.coli GST
    SERPINE2-2601H Recombinant Human SERPINE2, GST-tagged Human E.coli GST
    SERPINF2-3159H Active Recombinant Human SERPINF2, His tagged Human HEK293 His
    SERPING1-2344H Active Recombinant Human SERPING1 protein, His-tagged Human HEK293 His
    Serpini1-2485M Recombinant Mouse Serpini1 protein(Met1-Leu410), His-tagged Mouse HEK293 C-His
    VTN-675H Active Recombinant Human VTN Protein, His-tagged Human Insect Cell His

    About Fibrinolysis System

    The fibrinolysis system is a vital component of the body's hemostatic (blood clotting) mechanism. It is responsible for breaking down blood clots that have formed to prevent excessive clotting and maintain blood fluidity. Fibrinolysis involves the enzymatic degradation of fibrin, a protein that forms the structural framework of blood clots, into smaller soluble fragments. This process is regulated by a series of proteolytic enzymes and inhibitors.

    The fibrinolytic system, also known as the plasminogen–plasmin system, is composed of a proteolytic enzyme plasmin (Pm) with its precursor plasminogen (Pg) (Figure 1). There are two naturally occurring activators of plasminogen, tissue-type plasminogen activator (tPA) and urokinase-type plasminogen activator (uPA). In addition, the conversion from Pg to Pm can be accomplished by other proteases such as streptokinase, staphylokinase and plasmin. The actions of activators are counteracted by inhibitors, plasminogen activator type 1 (PAI-1), plasminogen activator type 2 (PAI-2), protein C inhibitor (PCI), thrombin activable fibrinolysis inhibitor (TAFI), protease nexin 1 (PN-1) and neuroserpin. Pm, on the other hand, are inhibited by α2-antiplasmin, α2-macroglobulin, TAFI and serine protease inhibitors, including antithrombin and α2-antitrypsin, and by PN-1. In addition, there are receptors for plasminogen and for tPA in the form of annexin II, which is co-localized on the cell surface S-100A10, as well as a receptor for uPA, uPAR.

    The fibrinolytic (plasminogen–plasmin) system. Fig.1 The fibrinolytic (plasminogen–plasmin) system. (Kwaan HC, 2022)

    Physiological Functions of The Fibrinolytic System

    • Embryogenesis Ovulation, menstruation
    • Pregnancy
    • Neuron growth
    • Brain function
    • Regulation of blood–brain barrier
    • Immunity
    • Wound healing
    • Senescence
    • Fibrosis

    Role of The Fibrinolytic System in Multiple Disorders.

    • Neurologic disorders
    • Stroke/Hemorrhagic transformation
    • Degenerative disorders
    • Cancer proliferation, invasion/metastasis, angiogenesis
    • Vascular diseases
    • Atherosclerosis, myocardial infarction
    • Metabolic syndrome
    • Trauma
    • Fibrosis

    The fibrinolysis system is tightly regulated to ensure a delicate balance between clot formation and dissolution. It is essential for maintaining blood fluidity and preventing the formation of unwanted blood clots. Dysregulation of fibrinolysis can lead to pathological conditions, such as thrombosis (excessive blood clotting) or bleeding disorders.

    Various factors can influence the fibrinolysis process, including genetic factors, medications, and underlying medical conditions. For example, certain medications, such as thrombolytic drugs, can enhance fibrinolysis to dissolve blood clots in acute conditions like myocardial infarction (heart attack) or ischemic stroke.

    Understanding the fibrinolysis system and its components is crucial for the development of therapies targeting thrombotic disorders. Manipulating the system's enzymes and regulators can help regulate clot dissolution, prevent excessive bleeding, or promote clot breakdown when necessary.

    Schematic representation of the fibrinolytic system and the broad effects of its component parts.Fig.2 Schematic representation of the fibrinolytic system and the broad effects of its component parts. (Medcalf, et al., 2021)

    We are committed to helping you achieve your scientific goals and make meaningful contributions to the field of fibrinolysis system research. Contact us today to learn more about our products and resources.

    References:

    1. Kwaan HC. The Role of Fibrinolytic System in Health and Disease. International Journal of Molecular Sciences. 2022; 23(9):5262. https://doi.org/10.3390/ijms23095262
    2. Medcalf RL, Keragala CB. The Fibrinolytic System: Mysteries and Opportunities. Hemasphere. 2021;5(6):e570. Published 2021 Jun 1. doi:10.1097/HS9.0000000000000570