<result><Target><Item><Target_ID> 1076</Target_ID>
<Target_Name>Gold</Target_Name>
<Target_Type>Inorganic molecules or materials</Target_Type>
<Target_Sequence></Target_Sequence>
<Synonyms></Synonyms>
<Target_Source>None</Target_Source>
<Target_Structure></Target_Structure>
<Comments></Comments>
</Item><Item><Target_ID> 1077</Target_ID>
<Target_Name>Titanium, Ti</Target_Name>
<Target_Type>Inorganic molecules or materials</Target_Type>
<Target_Sequence></Target_Sequence>
<Synonyms></Synonyms>
<Target_Source>None</Target_Source>
<Target_Structure></Target_Structure>
<Comments></Comments>
</Item><Item><Target_ID> 1078</Target_ID>
<Target_Name>Stainless steel</Target_Name>
<Target_Type>Inorganic molecules or materials</Target_Type>
<Target_Sequence></Target_Sequence>
<Synonyms></Synonyms>
<Target_Source>None</Target_Source>
<Target_Structure></Target_Structure>
<Comments></Comments>
</Item><Item><Target_ID> 1079</Target_ID>
<Target_Name>Bulk steel (edges)</Target_Name>
<Target_Type>Inorganic molecules or materials</Target_Type>
<Target_Sequence></Target_Sequence>
<Synonyms></Synonyms>
<Target_Source>None</Target_Source>
<Target_Structure></Target_Structure>
<Comments></Comments>
</Item><Item><Target_ID> 1080</Target_ID>
<Target_Name>Iridium oxide, IrO2</Target_Name>
<Target_Type>Inorganic molecules or materials</Target_Type>
<Target_Sequence></Target_Sequence>
<Synonyms></Synonyms>
<Target_Source>None</Target_Source>
<Target_Structure></Target_Structure>
<Comments></Comments>
</Item><Item><Target_ID> 1081</Target_ID>
<Target_Name>Anti-RESA monoclonal antibody MAb 18/2</Target_Name>
<Target_Type>Protein&gt;Monoclonal antibody</Target_Type>
<Target_Sequence></Target_Sequence>
<Synonyms></Synonyms>
<Target_Source>Mus musculus (Mouse):10090</Target_Source>
<Target_Structure></Target_Structure>
<Comments></Comments>
</Item><Item><Target_ID> 1082</Target_ID>
<Target_Name>Grass carp hemorrhage virus</Target_Name>
<Target_Type>Virus</Target_Type>
<Target_Sequence></Target_Sequence>
<Synonyms></Synonyms>
<Target_Source>Grass carp hemorrhagic virus:128986</Target_Source>
<Target_Structure></Target_Structure>
<Comments>Grass carp hemorrhage virus (GCHV), a member of Reoviridae, causes severe hemorrhagic disease of grass carp (Ctenopharyngodon idellus) in China</Comments>
</Item><Item><Target_ID> 1083</Target_ID>
<Target_Name>Newcastle disease virus, NDV</Target_Name>
<Target_Type>Virus</Target_Type>
<Target_Sequence></Target_Sequence>
<Synonyms></Synonyms>
<Target_Source>Newcastle disease virus (isolate AF2240) (NDV):351071</Target_Source>
<Target_Structure></Target_Structure>
<Comments>Newcastle disease virus (NDV) which causes a major disease in poultry, is grouped under the family of Paramyxoviridae.</Comments>
</Item><Item><Target_ID> 1084</Target_ID>
<Target_Name>Apical membrane antigen 1, AMA1</Target_Name>
<Target_Type>Protein&gt;Others</Target_Type>
<Target_Sequence>Q7KQK5</Target_Sequence>
<Synonyms></Synonyms>
<Target_Source>Plasmodium falciparum (isolate 3D7):36329</Target_Source>
<Target_Structure>1Z40, 2Q8A, 2Q8B, 2Z8V, 2Z8W, 3SRJ, 3ZWZ</Target_Structure>
<Comments></Comments>
</Item><Item><Target_ID> 1085</Target_ID>
<Target_Name>Regulatory protein E2</Target_Name>
<Target_Type>Protein&gt;Others</Target_Type>
<Target_Sequence>P03120</Target_Sequence>
<Synonyms></Synonyms>
<Target_Source>Human papillomavirus type 16:333760</Target_Source>
<Target_Structure>1BY9, 1DTO, 1R8P, 1ZZF, 2NNU, 2Q79, 3MI7</Target_Structure>
<Comments>Plays an accessory role in initiation of DNA replication. A dimer of E2 interacts with a dimer of E1 in order to improve specificity of E1 DNA binding activity. Once the complex recognizes and binds DNA at specific sites, the E2 dimer is removed from DNA. E2 also regulates viral transcription through binding to the E2RE response element (5'-ACCNNNNNNGGT-3') present in multiple copies in the regulatory regions of the viral genome. Activates or represses transcription depending on E2RE's position with regards to proximal promoter elements including the TATA-box. Repression occurs by sterically hindering the assembly of the transcription initiation complex.</Comments>
</Item><Item><Target_ID> 1086</Target_ID>
<Target_Name>Human antibodies eluted from the surface of infected red blood cell (iRBC)</Target_Name>
<Target_Type>Protein&gt;Polyclonal antibody</Target_Type>
<Target_Sequence></Target_Sequence>
<Synonyms></Synonyms>
<Target_Source>Homo sapiens (Human):9606</Target_Source>
<Target_Structure></Target_Structure>
<Comments></Comments>
</Item><Item><Target_ID> 1087</Target_ID>
<Target_Name>Large envelope protein</Target_Name>
<Target_Type>Protein&gt;Others</Target_Type>
<Target_Sequence>P03139</Target_Sequence>
<Synonyms>L glycoprotein
L-HBsAg, LHB
Large S protein
Large surface protein
Major surface antigen</Synonyms>
<Target_Source>Hepatitis B virus genotype D subtype adw (isolate United Kingdom/adyw/1979) (HBV-D):10419</Target_Source>
<Target_Structure></Target_Structure>
<Comments>The large envelope protein exists in two topological conformations, one which is termed 'external' or Le-HBsAg and the other 'internal' or Li-HBsAg. In its external conformation the protein attaches the virus to cell receptors and thereby initiating infection. This interaction determines the species specificity and liver tropism. This attachment induces virion internalization predominantly through caveolin-mediated endocytosis. The large envelope protein also assumes fusion between virion membrane and endosomal membrane.</Comments>
</Item><Item><Target_ID> 1088</Target_ID>
<Target_Name>Interferon alpha/beta receptor 2, IFN-R-2</Target_Name>
<Target_Type>Protein&gt;Receptor</Target_Type>
<Target_Sequence>P48551</Target_Sequence>
<Synonyms>IFN-alpha binding protein, IFN-alpha/beta receptor 2
Interferon alpha binding protein
Type I interferon receptor 2</Synonyms>
<Target_Source>Homo sapiens (Human):9606</Target_Source>
<Target_Structure>1N6U, 1N6V, 2HYM, 2KZ1, 2LAG, 3S8W, 3S9D, 3SE3, 3SE4</Target_Structure>
<Comments>Associates with IFNAR1 to form the type I interferon receptor. Receptor for interferons alpha and beta. Involved in IFN-mediated STAT1, STAT2 and STAT3 activation.</Comments>
</Item><Item><Target_ID> 1089</Target_ID>
<Target_Name>Envelope glycoprotein E2</Target_Name>
<Target_Type>Protein&gt;Others</Target_Type>
<Target_Sequence>Q99IB8 [384-750]</Target_Sequence>
<Synonyms>NS1
gp68
gp70</Synonyms>
<Target_Source>Hepatitis C virus genotype 2a (isolate JFH-1) (HCV):356411</Target_Source>
<Target_Structure>2KZQ, 2LIF, 2XXD, 2XYM, 3I5K, 4AEP, 4AEX, 4E76, 4E78, 4E7A</Target_Structure>
<Comments></Comments>
</Item><Item><Target_ID> 1090</Target_ID>
<Target_Name>Interleukin-10, IL-10</Target_Name>
<Target_Type>Protein&gt;Others</Target_Type>
<Target_Sequence>P22301</Target_Sequence>
<Synonyms>Cytokine synthesis inhibitory factor, CSIF</Synonyms>
<Target_Source>Homo sapiens (Human):9606</Target_Source>
<Target_Structure>1ILK, 1INR, 1J7V, 1LK3, 1Y6K, 2H24, 2ILK</Target_Structure>
<Comments>Inhibits the synthesis of a number of cytokines, including IFN-gamma, IL-2, IL-3, TNF and GM-CSF produced by activated macrophages and by helper T-cells.</Comments>
</Item><Item><Target_ID> 1091</Target_ID>
<Target_Name>Ganglioside GM1</Target_Name>
<Target_Type>Organic molecules or materials</Target_Type>
<Target_Sequence></Target_Sequence>
<Synonyms></Synonyms>
<Target_Source>Homo sapiens (Human):9606</Target_Source>
<Target_Structure></Target_Structure>
<Comments>GM1 (monosialotetrahexosylganglioside) the &quot;prototype&quot; ganglioside, is a member of the ganglio series of gangliosides which contain one sialic acid residue. GM1 has important physiological properties and impacts neuronal plasticity and repair mechanisms, and the release of neurotrophins in the brain. Besides its function in the physiology of the brain, GM1 acts as the site of binding for both Cholera toxin and E. coli heat-labile enterotoxin.</Comments>
</Item><Item><Target_ID> 1092</Target_ID>
<Target_Name>Hemagglutinin, HA</Target_Name>
<Target_Type>Protein&gt;Others</Target_Type>
<Target_Sequence></Target_Sequence>
<Synonyms></Synonyms>
<Target_Source>Influenza A virus (strain A/Puerto Rico/8/1934 H1N1):211044</Target_Source>
<Target_Structure>1RU7, 1RVX, 1RVZ</Target_Structure>
<Comments>Hemagglutinin (HA) in the membrane of type A influenza viruses recognizes sialylglycoconjugate receptors on the host cell surface at an initial step in the infection process; consequently, HA inhibitors are considered potential candidates for antiviral drugs.</Comments>
</Item><Item><Target_ID> 1093</Target_ID>
<Target_Name>Hemagglutinin, HA</Target_Name>
<Target_Type>Protein&gt;Others</Target_Type>
<Target_Sequence>O40714</Target_Sequence>
<Synonyms></Synonyms>
<Target_Source>Influenza A virus (A/Wuhan/359/1995(H3N2)):63106</Target_Source>
<Target_Structure></Target_Structure>
<Comments>Hemagglutinin (HA) in the membrane of type A influenza viruses recognizes sialylglycoconjugate receptors on the host cell surface at an initial step in the infection process; consequently, HA inhibitors are considered potential candidates for antiviral drugs.</Comments>
</Item><Item><Target_ID> 1094</Target_ID>
<Target_Name>α form of poly(L-lactide) crystalline films</Target_Name>
<Target_Type>Inorganic molecules or materials</Target_Type>
<Target_Sequence></Target_Sequence>
<Synonyms>???</Synonyms>
<Target_Source>None</Target_Source>
<Target_Structure></Target_Structure>
<Comments>PLLA is one of the most commonly used synthetic polymers in the biomedical field because of its many excellent physical properties such as thermal stability, mechanical properties, biocompatibility, and biodegradability to nontoxic products.</Comments>
</Item><Item><Target_ID> 1095</Target_ID>
<Target_Name>Anti-biotin polyclonal antibody</Target_Name>
<Target_Type>Protein&gt;Polyclonal antibody</Target_Type>
<Target_Sequence></Target_Sequence>
<Synonyms></Synonyms>
<Target_Source>Capra hircus (Goat):9925</Target_Source>
<Target_Structure></Target_Structure>
<Comments>The anti-biotin antibody was obtained from Sigma(B3640), which was produced in goat with Biotin-KLH conjugate as immunogen.</Comments>
</Item><Item><Target_ID> 1096</Target_ID>
<Target_Name>GSI-B4 isolectin</Target_Name>
<Target_Type>Protein&gt;Others</Target_Type>
<Target_Sequence>Q8W1R6</Target_Sequence>
<Synonyms></Synonyms>
<Target_Source>Griffonia simplicifolia:3850</Target_Source>
<Target_Structure>1GNZ, 1HQL</Target_Structure>
<Comments></Comments>
</Item><Item><Target_ID> 1097</Target_ID>
<Target_Name>Anti-pig Xenoreactive Natural Antibodies, XNAs</Target_Name>
<Target_Type>Protein&gt;Polyclonal antibody</Target_Type>
<Target_Sequence></Target_Sequence>
<Synonyms></Synonyms>
<Target_Source>Homo sapiens (Human):9606</Target_Source>
<Target_Structure></Target_Structure>
<Comments>Human anti-pig XNAs, primarily of IgM isotype, were eluted from porcine aortic endothelial cell. They were captured to be the target of biopanning by biotinylated mouse anti-human IgM, which was imobilized by streptavidin coated on the surface of the culture plates.</Comments>
</Item><Item><Target_ID> 1098</Target_ID>
<Target_Name>Fc domain of IgG (IGHG1,IGHG2,IGHG3,IGHG4)</Target_Name>
<Target_Type>Protein&gt;Others</Target_Type>
<Target_Sequence>P01857, P01859, P01860, P01861</Target_Sequence>
<Synonyms>Ig gamma chain C region, Human IgG Fc fragment</Synonyms>
<Target_Source>Homo sapiens (Human):9606</Target_Source>
<Target_Structure>IGHG1: 1AJ7, 1AQK, 1BEY, 1D5B, 1D5I, 1D6V, 1DFB, 1DN2, 1E4K, 1FC1, 1FC2, 1FCC, 1GAF, 1H3T, 1H3U, 1H3V, 1H3W, 1H3X, 1H3Y, 1HKL, 1HZH, 1I7Z, 1L6X, 1N7M, 1OP3, 1OQO, 1OQX, 1T83, 1T89, 1VGE, 2DTS, 2GJ7, 2I5Y, 2IWG, 2J6E, 2JB5, 2JB6, 2O5X, 2O5Y, 2O5Z, 2OSL, 2QAD, 2QL1, 2QQK, 2QQL, 2QQN, 2QR0, 2R56, 2RCJ, 2RCS, 2VXQ, 2WAH, 3AGV, 3AVE, 3AY4, 3B2U, 3B2V, 3BDY, 3BE1, 3BKY, 3BN9, 3BQU, 3C08, 3C09, 3C2S, 3CFJ, 3CFK, 3CSY, 3D0L, 3D0V, 3D6G, 3D85, 3DJ9, 3DNK, 3DO3, 3DRO, 3DRQ, 3DVG, 3DVN, 3EYF, 3EYO, 3EYQ, 3FJT, 3O11, 3RY6, 3S7G, 3SGJ, 3SGK, 3TV3, 3TWC, 3TYG, 3U0W, 3U7W, 3U7Y, 3V7M, 3V8C, 3V95, 3WJJ, 3WJL, 3WKN, 3WN5, 4ACP, 4B7I, 4BM7, 4BSV, 4BSW, 4BYH, 4CDH, 4D9Q, 4D9R, 4DAG, 4DZ8, 4EOW, 4J12, 4KU1, 4LLD, 4LLM, 4LLQ, 4N0U, 4NQS, 4NQT, 4NQU, 4NWT, 4NWU, 4O4Y, 4O51, 4Q6Y, 4Q74, 4Q7D, 4W4N, 4W4O, 4X4M
IGHG2: 2QSC, 4HAF, 4HAG, 4L4J
IGHG4: 1ADQ, 1BBJ, 2FL5, 4B53, 4C54, 4C55, 4D2N</Target_Structure>
<Comments>Defects in IGHG1 are a cause of multiple myeloma, which is a malignant tumor of plasma cells usually arising in the bone marrow and characterized by diffuse involvement of the skeletal system, hyperglobulinemia, Bence-Jones proteinuria and anemia. Complications of multiple myeloma are bone pain, hypercalcemia, renal failure and spinal cord compression. The aberrant antibodies that are produced lead to impaired humoral immunity and patients have a high prevalence of infection.</Comments>
</Item><Item><Target_ID> 1099</Target_ID>
<Target_Name>Anti-IgE polyclonal antibody IgG</Target_Name>
<Target_Type>Protein&gt;Polyclonal antibody</Target_Type>
<Target_Sequence></Target_Sequence>
<Synonyms></Synonyms>
<Target_Source>Homo sapiens (Human):9606</Target_Source>
<Target_Structure></Target_Structure>
<Comments>The polyclonal antibody was isolated from the serum of an asthma patient with high titre of IgG1 anti-IgE.</Comments>
</Item><Item><Target_ID> 1100</Target_ID>
<Target_Name>SB-365579</Target_Name>
<Target_Type>Organic molecules or materials</Target_Type>
<Target_Sequence></Target_Sequence>
<Synonyms></Synonyms>
<Target_Source>Unknown</Target_Source>
<Target_Structure></Target_Structure>
<Comments>SB-365579 is a biotinylated derivative of SB-236057 (biotin conjugated to the spiropiperidine moiety). The compound SB-236057 is a serotonin receptor 1B (5-HT1B) inverse agonist that has been identified to be teratogenic in rats, rabbits and mice.</Comments>
</Item></Target></result>