melanoproteins

melanoproteins are non-covalently bonded associations of melanin and melanosomal proteins, i.e. secondary interactions between melanin and protein

Networked: 3 relevant articles (0 outcomes, 0 trials/studies)

1.	Neoplasms (Cancer) 01/01/1975 - "Such soluble melanoproteins have been needed for their broad exploitation in tumor immunology." 02/01/1991 - "After depletion of antioxidants these very reactive (semi)quinones(imines) and (semi)quinonediimine intermediates, many of which are precursors of plasma soluble lipofuscins and melanoproteins, react with essential proteins, DNA, other macromolecules and can cause or contribute to renal and other tissue toxicity, haemolytic anaemia, neoplasia, and granular lipofuscin formation. "
2.	Melanoma (Melanoma, Malignant) 01/01/1985 - "Thermogravimetric data suggest that the chromogen moiety of the melanoproteins in Harding-Passey mouse melanoma is a mixture of eu- and pheomelanins."
3.	Hemolytic Anemia 02/01/1991 - "After depletion of antioxidants these very reactive (semi)quinones(imines) and (semi)quinonediimine intermediates, many of which are precursors of plasma soluble lipofuscins and melanoproteins, react with essential proteins, DNA, other macromolecules and can cause or contribute to renal and other tissue toxicity, haemolytic anaemia, neoplasia, and granular lipofuscin formation. "