Back to HOME

Sphingophospholipid

(total 31)
Download Data as Excel Download All Images
No Structure COMMON NAME NAME DATA No INFORMANT SYMBOL FORMULA MOL.WT(ave) Download BIOOGICAL ACTIVITY PHYSICAL AND CHEMICAL PROPERTIES SPECTRAL DATA CHROMATOGRAM DATA SOURCE CHEMICAL SYNTHESIS METABOLISM GENETIC INFORMATION NOTE REFERENCES
MELTING POINT BOILING POINT DENSITY REFRACTIVE INDEX OPTICAL ROTATION SOLUBILITY UV SPECTRA IR SPECTRA NMR SPECTRA MASS SPECTRA OTHER SPECTRA
1
N-Palmitoyl-D,L-Dihydrosphingomyelin
 PSP3095
Keizo Waku
C39H81N2O7P 721.043 Download ChemDraw structure file

224-225degC (Ref. 3017)





This compound was synthesized from N-palmitoyl-3-O-benzoyl-D,L-sphinganin with b-bromoethylphosphoryldichloride and for the subsequent reaction with trimethylamine. (Ref. 3017)



[3017]
2
N-Oleoyl-D,L-Dihydrosphingomyelin
 PSP3096
Keizo Waku
C41H85N2O7P 749.097 Download ChemDraw structure file

208-210degC (Ref. 3017)





This compound was synthesized from N-oleoyl-3-O-benzoyl-D,L-sphinganine with b -bromoethylphosphoryldichloride and for the subsequent reaction with trimethylamine. (Ref. 3017)



[3017]
3
N-(2'D,L-Hydroxypalmitoyl)D,L-Dihydrosphingomyelin
 PSP3097
Keizo Waku
C39H83N2O7P 723.059 Download ChemDraw structure file

228-230degC (Ref. 3017)





This compound was synthesized from N-(2'D,L-Hydroxypalmitoyl)-3-O-benzoyl-D,L-sphinganine with b -bromoethylphosphoryldichloride and for the subsequent reaction with trimethylamine. (Ref. 3017)



[3017]
4
N-(trans-2-Hexadecenoyl)-D,L-Dihydrosphingomyelin
 PSP3098
Keizo Waku
C39H81N2O7P 721.043 Download ChemDraw structure file

205-206degC (Ref. 3017)





This compound was synthesized from N-(trans-2-hexadecenoyl)-3-O-benzoyl-D,L-sphinganine with b-bromoethylphosphoryldichloride and for the subsequent reaction with trimethylamine. (Ref. 3017)



[3017]
5
N-Palmitoyl-D,L-Sphingomyelin
 PSP3099
Keizo Waku
C39H79N2O6P 703.028 Download ChemDraw structure file

209-210degC (Ref. 3017)





This compound was synthesized from N-palmitoyl-3-O-benzoyl-D,L-sphingenine with b -bromoethylphosphoryldichloride and for the subsequent reaction with trimethylamine. (Ref. 3017)



[3017]
6
N-Oleoyl-D,L-Sphingomyelin
 PSP3100
Keizo Waku
C41H83N2O7P 747.081 Download ChemDraw structure file

188-190degC (Ref. 3017)





This compound was synthesized from N-palmitoyl-3-O-benzoyl-D,L-sphinganin with b -bromoethylphosphoryldichloride and for the subsequent reaction with trimethylamine. (Ref. 3017)



[3017]
7
N-(2'DL-Hydroxypalmitoyl)-D,L-Sphingomyelin
 PSP3101
Keizo Waku
Download ChemDraw structure file

219-221degC (Ref. 3017)





This compound was synthesized from N-(2'DL-hydroxypalmitoyl)-3-O-benzoyl-D,L-sphingenine with



[3017]
8
Dihydrosphingomyelin
dihydroceramide-1-phosphorylcholine
 PSP5012
Kentaro Hanada
DSM
 Download ChemDraw structure file

insoluble in water; solble in chloroform




Ubiquitous in mammalian (probably ubiquitous in vertebrates)(Ref. 5001)

DSM is formed by phosphorylcholine transfer from phosphatidylcholine to dihydroceramide. In general, the DSM level in cells is lower than the level of sphingomyelin.(Ref. 5002)


[5001] / [5002]
9
Sphingomyelin
Ceramide-1-phosphorylcholine
 PSP5013
Kentaro Hanada
SM
 Download ChemDraw structure file
Essential for mammlian cell growth(Ref. 5037/5038) Formation of detergent-resistant lipid-rafts(Ref. 5039/5040) A reservoir of ceramide in ceramide-mediated signalling(Ref. 5017/5035/5036) Anti-colon cancer effect of dietary SM(Ref. 5041) Influences on cholesterol metabolism(Ref. 5042/5043) In hibition of lecthin-cholesterol acyltransferase activity(Ref. 5044) Interaction between cells and substrata(Ref. 5045) Binding to procollagen(Ref. 5046) A receptor to lysenin (an earthworm-derived cytolysin)(Ref. 5047/5038)
196-198degC(Ref. 5012)
+6 to 7 (in chloroform/methanol)(Ref. 5012)
insoluble in water, diethylether, acetone soluble in chloroform, hot ethanol, hot ethylacetate(Ref. 5012)




Ubiquitous in mammalian (probably ubiquitous in vertebtates)

SM is formed by phosphorylcholine transfer from phosphatidylcholine to ceramide. SM is degradated to ceramide by acid sphingomyelinase in lysosome, or by neutral sphingomyelinase in the plasma membrane.(Ref. 5002)
Acid sphingomyelinase (mouse and human) (Ref. 5022/5023) An isoform of neutral sphingomyelinase (mouse and human)(Ref. 5048) Genetic defects in acid sphingomyelinase cause Niemann-Pick disease type A and B.(Ref. 5022/5023/5049)

[5002] / [5012] / [5017] / [5022] / [5023] / [5035] / [5036] / [5037] / [5038] / [5039] / [5040] / [5041] / [5042] / [5043] / [5044] / [5045] / [5046] / [5047] / [5048] / [5049]
10
sphingosine 1-phosphate
 PSP6001
Takehiko Yokomizo
S1P/ SPP/ Sph-1-P
 C18H38NO5P 379.472 Download ChemDraw structure file
Acts either extracellularly on Edg receptors (Edg1, 3, 5, 6, 8) (Ref. 6005/6007) or intracellularly to cause pleiotropic biological responses (Ref. 6004). Mobilizes intracellular calcium (Ref. 6004). Decreases cAMP. Suppresses ceramide-mediated apoptosis (Ref. 6006). Activates MAP kinasse and phospholipase D (Ref. 6001/6005). Inhibits chemotactic motility and invasiveness of tumor cells (Ref. 6002). Stimulates cell growth (Ref. 6003).
It is difficult to suspend S1P using organic solvents so typically it is suspended in methanol to aliquot, the methanol dried and the residue dispersed using fatty acid free BSA solution. The solubility of stock solutions may be increased by the addition of dimethylamine.

ESI/MS (Ref. 4509).




Synthesized by sphingosine kinase, and dephosphorylated by S1P phosphatase (Ref. 6001). S1P is also converted into fatty aldehyde and phosphoethanolamine by S1P lyase (Ref. 6001).


[6001] / [6002] / [6003] / [6004] / [6005] / [6006] / [6007]
11
lysosphingomyelin
sphingosylphosphorylcholine
 PSP6002
Takehiko Yokomizo
SPC
 C23H49N2O5P 464.619 Download ChemDraw structure file
Mobilizes intracellular calcium stores (Ref. 6008) probably via several G protein-coupled receptors, such as OGR1 and GPR4 (Ref. 6014/6015). It regulates numerous cellular functions including cell proliferation (Ref. 6009), cell growth inhibition, smooth muscle contraction, neurite outgrowth (Ref. 6010), and actin rearrangement (Ref. 6013). Activates MAP kinase (Ref. 6012) and transcription factor AP-1 (Ref. 6011).
It is difficult to suspend SPC using organic solvents so typically it is suspended in methanol to aliquot, the methanol dried and the residue dispersed using fatty acid free BSA solution. The solubility of stock solutions may be increased by the addition of dimethylamine.

ESI/MS (Ref. 4509).




Synthesized by sphingomyelin deacetylase (undiscovered enzyme) (Ref. 6008/6010).


[6008] / [6009] / [6010] / [6011] / [6012] / [6013] / [6014] / [6015]
12
D-erythro-sphinganine-1-phosphate
dihydrosphingosine-1-phosphate
 PSP6003
Takehiko Yokomizo
DHS-1-P/ HSPP
 C18H40NO5P 381.488 Download ChemDraw structure file
Saturated analog of sphingosine-1-phosphate displaying 20-fold lower activity (Binds to Edg1 receptor but not functional) (Ref. 6017/6018/6019). Induces chemotaxis in HUVECs (Ref. 6018). May be used as a negative control for intracellular effects of sphingosine-1-phosphate.
Stimulate proliferation and resistance to stress in yeast (Ref. 6021/6022).
It is difficult to suspend sphinganine-1-phosphate using organic solvents so typically it is suspended in methanol to aliquot, the methanol dried and the residue dispersed using fatty acid free BSA solution. The solubility of stock solutions may be increased by the addition of dimethylamine.






Synthesized by sphinganine kinase, and dephosphorylated by sphingosine phosphatase (Ref. 6016).


[6016] / [6017] / [6018] / [6019] / [6021] / [6022]
13
phytosphingosine -1-phosphate
4-hydroxy-D-erythro-sphinganine-1-phosphate
 PSP6004
Takehiko Yokomizo
PHS-1-P
 C18H40NO6P 397.487 Download ChemDraw structure file
A potential modulator of cellular processes (Ref. 6020). Stimulate proliferation and resistance to stress in yeast (Ref. 6021/6022).
It is difficult to suspend phytosphingosine-1-phosphate using organic solvents so typically it is suspended in methanol to aliquot, the methanol dried and the residue dispersed using fatty acid free BSA solution. The solubility of stock solutions may be increased by the addition of dimethylamine.









[6020] / [6021] / [6022]
14
C8 Ceramide-1-phosphate
D-erythro-C8 ceramide-1-phosphate
 PSP6005
Takehiko Yokomizo
C8 ceramide-1-P
 C26H52NO6P 505.668 Download ChemDraw structure file
Stimulates DNA synthesis when added exogenously to cultured fibroblasts (Ref. 6023). Mitogenic activity is antagonized by cell permeable ceramides (Ref. 6023).
Soluble in DMSO and ethanol.









[6023]
15
Ceramide 2-aminoethylphosphonate (Ref. 8001/8003)
 PSP8001
Akira Hayashi
CAEPn
 Download ChemDraw structure file

IR of CAEPn, pressed in KBr (Ref. 8004);

GC-MS of TMS-2-aminoethylphosphonic acid and of TMS-ceramides obtained from CAEP (Ref. 8001); GC-MA of TMS-CAEP (long-chain base originated ions and ceramide originated ions) (Ref. 8001); FAB-MS of CAEP (m/z 126 ion, long-chain base ions, ceramide ions and [M+H] + ions in positive ion mode and m/z 124 ion and [M-H]- ions in negative ion mode(Ref. 8002/8003)

Silicic acid column chromatography of oyster adductor lipids eluted ceramide aminoethylphosphonate in chloroform-methanol (9:1, v/v) fraction. (Ref. 8001) ; TLC of CAEPn (Ref. 8004); TLC of CAEPn from Turbo cornutus (Ref. 8008)
Oyster visceral tissues (Ref. 8004); Oyster adductor (Ref. 8001); Euhadra hickonis (Ref. 0005); Oyster (Ostrea gigas), adductor (+++), gills (+++), mantle (+++) and viscera (+++) (Ref. 8003/8006/8012/8019) Protozoa , Tetrahymena pyriformis W (+) (Ref. 8006/8010/8019); Protozoa, Tetrahymena pyriformis WH-14(++) (Ref. 8006/8013/8019); Mollusca, Liolophura japonica (++) (Ref. 8006/8012/8019); Mollusca, Tegla lischkei (+) (Ref. 8006/8012/8019); Mollusca, Conomurex luhuanun (+++) (Ref. 8006/8012/8019); Mollusca, Cellanaeucosmia (+++) (Ref. 8006/8012/8019); Mollusca, Mytilus edulis (+++) (Ref. 8006/8012/8019); Mollusca, Hyriopsis schlegelli, Ova (++) (Ref. 8013/8006/8019), spermatozoa (++) (Ref. 8006/8014/8015/8019); Scallop, Hennifes giganteum (+++) (Ref. 8006/8016/8019); Pink abalone, Haliotis corrugata (++) (Ref. 8006/8016/8019); Coelenterata, Anthopleura elegantissima (+++) (Ref. 8006/8017/8019); Coelenterata, Metridium senile (++) (Ref. 8006/8018/8019)



Fatty acid composition (Ref. 0004/8001/8003); Long-chain base composition (Ref. 8001/8003)
[8001] / [8002] / [8003] / [8004] / [8005] / [8006] / [8008] / [8010] / [8012] / [8013] / [8014] / [8015] / [8016] / [8017] / [8018] / [8019]
16
N-Hexadecanoyl-hexadecasphingosine 2-aminoethylphosphonate (Ref. 8001)
 PSP8002
Akira Hayashi
C16:0-d16:1-AEPn
 C34H69O5N2P1 616.896 Download ChemDraw structure file


GC-EI-MS of TMS-Ceramide(0C16:0-d16:1) (Ref. 8001); GC-EI-MS of TMS-CAEP (C16:0-d16:1-AEP) (Ref. 8001)


Oyster adductor (Ref. 8001); Oyster gills, mantle a,d viscera (Ref. 8003)




[8001] / [8003]
17
N-Heptadecanoyl-4-hexadecasphingenine 2-aminoethylphosphonate (Ref. 8001)
 PSP8003
Akira Hayashi
C17:0-d16:1-AEPn
 C36H72O5N2P1 643.941 Download ChemDraw structure file


GC-EI-MS of TMS-Ceramide (C17:0-d16:1) (Ref. 8001); GC-EI-MS of TMS-CAEP (C17:0-d16:1-AEP) (Ref. 8001)


Oyster adductor (Ref. 8001) Oyster gills, mantle and viscera (Ref. 8003)




[8001] / [8003]
18
N-Octadecanoyl-4,8-sphingadienine 2-aminoethylphosphonate (Ref. 8001)
 PSP8004
Akira Hayashi
C18:0-d18:2-AEPn
 C38H74O5N2P1 669.978 Download ChemDraw structure file


GC-EI-MS of TMS-Ceramide (C18:0-d18:2) (Ref. 8001); GC-EI-MS-of TMS-CAEP (C18:0-d18:2-AEP) (Ref. 8001)


Oyster adductor (Ref. 8001) Oyster gills, mantle and viscera (Ref. 8003)




[8001] / [8003]
19
N-Octadecanoyl-4-sphingosine 2-aminoethylphosphonate (Ref. 8001)
 PSP8005
Akira Hayashi
C18:0-d18:1-AEPn
 C35H70O5N2P1 629.915 Download ChemDraw structure file


GC-EI-MS of TMS-Ceramide (C18:0-d18:1) (Ref. 8001); GC-EI-MS of TMS-CAEP (C18:0-d18:1-AEP) (Ref. 8001)


Oyster adductor (Ref. 8001); Oyster gills, mantle and viscera (Ref. 8003)




[8001] / [8003]
20
N-Hexadecanoyl 4-sphingosine 2-aminoethylphosphonate (Ref. 8003)
 PSP8006
Akira Hayashi
C16:0-d18:1-AEPn
 C36H72O5N2P1 643.941 Download ChemDraw structure file


GC-EI-MS of TMS-Ceramide (C16:0-d18:1) (Ref. 8001); GC-EI-MS of TMS-CAEPn (C16:0-d18:1-AEPn) (Ref. 8001)


Oyster adductor, mantle, gills and viscera (Ref. 8003)




[8001] / [8003]
21
N-Hexadecanoyl-4, 8-sphingadienine 2-aminoethylphosphonate (Ref. 8003)
 PSP8007
Akira Hayashi
C16:0-d18:2-AEPn
 C36H70O5N2P1 641.925 Download ChemDraw structure file


GC-EI-MS of TMS-Ceramide (C16:0-d18:2) (Ref. 8001); GC-EI-MS of TMS-CAEPn (C16:0-d18:2-AEPn) (Ref. 8001)


Oyster adductor, gills, mantle and viscera (Ref. 8003)




[8001] / [8003]
22
Ceramide 2-N-methylaminoethyl phosphonate (Ref. 8006/8007/8008/8009)
 PSP8008
Akira Hayashi
CMAEPn
 Download ChemDraw structure file

IR of CMAEPn from Turbo coenutus, pressed in KBr (Ref. 8007); IR of CMAEPn I and II (Ref. 8008)

GC-EI-MS of TMS-Ceramides (2-hydroxy fatty acids -phytosphingosine) derived from CMAEPn II (Ref. 8008);, GC-EI-MS of TMS-ceramide (Normal fatty acids-dihydroxy long-chain bases) (Ref. 8009)

TLC of CMAEPn I, II, and III (Ref. 8008/8009)
Turbo cornutus (Ref. 8008/8009); Viscera of Turbo cornutus (Ref. 8007); Protozoa, Tetrahymena pyriformis W (++) (Ref. 8006/8010/8019); Protozoa, Tetrahymena pyriformis WH-14 (+) (Ref. 8006/8011/8019); Mollusca, Liolophura japonica (+) (Ref. 8006/8012/8019); Mollusca, Turbo cornutus, muscle (+++), viscera (+++) (Ref. 8006/8012/8019); Mollusca, Monodonta labio (+++) (Ref. 8006/8012/8019); Mollusca, Tegli lischkei (++) (Ref. 8006/8012/8019); Mollusca, Hiriopsis schlegelli, ova (+) (Ref. 8006/8013/8019), spermatozoa (+) (Ref. 8006/8014/8012/8019); Coelenterata, Metridium senile (+) (Ref. 8006/8018/8019); Land snail, Euhadra hickonis (Ref. 8005)



Fatty acid composition(Ref. 8007/8008/8009); Long chain base composition (Ref. 8008/8009)
[8005] / [8006] / [8007] / [8008] / [8009] / [8010] / [8011] / [8012] / [8013] / [8014] / [8018] / [8019]
23
N-Hexadecanoyl-hexadecasphinga-4-enine 2-N-methylaminoethylphosphonate (Ref. 8009)
 PSP8009
Akira Hayashi
C16:0-d16:1-MAEPn
 C35H70O5N2P1 629.915 Download ChemDraw structure file


GC-EI-MS of TMS-Ceramide (C16:0-d16:1) (Ref. 8009)


Viscera of Turbo cornutus (Ref. 8009)




[8009]
24
N-Hexadecanoyl heptadeca-4-sphingenine 2-N-methylaminoethylphosphonate (Ref. 8009)
 PSP8010
Akira Hayashi
C16:0-d17:1-MAEPn
 C36H72O5N2P1 643.941 Download ChemDraw structure file


GC-EI-MA of TMS-Ceramide (C16:0-d17:1) (Ref. 8009)


Viscera of Turbo Cornutus (Ref. 8009)




[8009]
25
N-Hexadecanoyl branched sphingosine 2-N-methylaminoethylphosphonate (Ref. 8009)
 PSP8011
Akira Hayashi
C16:0-br-d18:1-MAEPn
 C37H74O5N2P1 657.968 Download ChemDraw structure file


GC-EI-MS of TMS-Ceramide (C16:0-br-d18:1) (Ref. 8009)


Viscera of Turbo Cornutus (Ref. 8009)




[8009]
26
N-Hexadecanoylsphingosine 2-N-methylaminoethylphosphonate (Ref. 8009)
 PSP8012
Akira Hayashi
C16:0-d18:1-MAEPn
 C37H74O5N2P1 657.968 Download ChemDraw structure file


GC-EI-MS of TMS-ceramide (C16:0-br-d18:1) (Ref. 8009)


Viscera of Turbo cornutus (Ref. 8009)




[8009]
27
N-Hexadecanoyl sphingadienine 2-N-methylaminoethylphosphonate (Ref. 8009)
 PSP8013
Akira Hayashi
c16:0-d18:2-MAEPn
 C37H72O5N2P1 655.952 Download ChemDraw structure file


GC-EI-MS- of TMS-Ceramide (C16:0-d18:1) (Ref. 8009)


Viscera of Turbo cornutus (Ref. 8009)




[8009]
28
N-Hexadecanoyldocosasphingadienine 2-N-methylaminoethylphosphonate (Ref. 8009)
 PSP8014
Akira Hayashi
C16:0-d22:2-MAEPn
 C41H80O5N2P1 712.058 Download ChemDraw structure file


GC-EI-MS of TMS-Ceramide (C16:0-d22:2) (Ref. 8009)


Viscera of Turbo cornutus (Ref. 8009)




[8009]
29
N-2-Hydroxyhexadecanoylphytosphingosine 2-N-methylaminoethylphosphonate (Ref. 8008)
 PSP8015
Akira Hayashi
h-C16:0-t18:0-MAEPn
 C37H77O7N2P1 692.990 Download ChemDraw structure file


GC-EI-MS of TMS-ceramide (h-C16:0-t18:0) (Ref. 8008)


Viscera of Turbo cornutus (Ref. 8008)




[8008]
30
N-2-hydroxyhexadecanoyl-4-hydroxynonadecasphinganine 2-N-methyaminoethylphosphonate (Ref. 8008)
 PSP8016
Akira Hayashi
h-C16:0-t19:0-MAEPn
 C38H79O7N2P1 707.017 Download ChemDraw structure file


GC-EI-MS of TMS-Ceramide (h-C16:0-t19:0) (Ref. 8008)


Viscera of Turbo cornutus (Ref. 8008)




[8008]
31
N-2-Hydroxyhexadecanoyl-4-hydroxydocosasphingenine 2-N-methylaminoethylphosphonate (Ref. 8008)
 PSP8017
Akira Hayashi
h-C16:0-t22:1-MAEPn
 C41H83O7N2P1 747.081 Download ChemDraw structure file


GC-EI-MS of TMS-Ceramide (h-C16:0-t22:1) (Ref. 8008)


ViscerA of Turbo cornutus (Ref. 8008)




[8008]
Reference
[3017]
AUTHOR:Alpes, H.
TITLE:Synthesis of D,L-erythro-sphingomyelins PubMed ID:4371990
JOURNAL:Chem Phys Lipids.
VOL:13 PAGE : 109-116 (1974)
[TOP]
[5001]
AUTHOR:Karlsson,K-A.
TITLE:On the Chemistry and Occurrence of Sphingolipid Long-Chain Bases. PubMed ID:4394487
JOURNAL:Chem.Phys.Lipids
VOL:5 PAGE : 6-43 (1970)
[TOP]
[5002]
AUTHOR:Merrill,A.H.Jr.,and Sweeley,C.C.(1996)Sphingolipids:metabolism and cell signalling(Vance,D.E.,and Vance,J.E.,eds),pp309-339,Elsevier Science B.V.,Amsterdam
TITLE:
JOURNAL:
VOL: PAGE : - ()
[TOP]
[5003]
AUTHOR:Hanada,K.,Nishijima, M.,and Akamatsu,Y.
TITLE:A Temperature-sensitive Mammalian Cell Mutant with Thermolabile Serine Palmitoyltransferase for the Sphingolipid Biosynthesis. PubMed ID:2125045
JOURNAL:J.Biol.Chem.
VOL:265 PAGE : 22137-22142 (1990)
[TOP]
[5004]
AUTHOR:Buede,R.,Rinker-Schaffer,C.,Pinto,W.J.,Lester,R.L.,and Dickson,R.C.
TITLE:Cloning and Characterization of LCB1,a Saccharomyces Gene Required for Biosynthesis of the Long-Chain Base Component of Sphingolipids. PubMed ID:2066332 Erratum in: J Bacteriol 1993 Feb;175(3):919.
JOURNAL:J.Bacteriology
VOL:173 PAGE : 4325-4332 (1991)
[TOP]
[5005]
AUTHOR:Nagiec,M.M.,Baltisberger,J.A.,Wells,G.B.,Lester,R.L.,and Dickson,R.C.
TITLE:The LCB2 gene of Saccharomyces and the related LCB1 gene encode subunits of serine palmitoyltransferase, the initial enzyme in sphingolipid synthesis. PubMed ID:8058731
JOURNAL:Proc.Natl.Acad.Sci.USA
VOL:91 PAGE : 7899-7902 (1994)
[TOP]
[5006]
AUTHOR:Zhao,C.,Beeler,T.,and Dunn,T.
TITLE:Suppressors of the Ca2+-sensitive Yeast Mutant(csg2) Identify Genes Involved in Sphingolipid Biosynthesis. PubMed ID:8063782
JOURNAL:J.Biol.Chem.
VOL:269 PAGE : 21480-21488 (1994)
[TOP]
[5007]
AUTHOR:Nagiec,M.M.,Lester,R.L.,and Dickson,R.C.
TITLE:Sphingolipid Synthesis: Identification and Characterization of Mammalian cDNAs Encoding the Lcb2 Subunit of Serine Palmitoyltransferase. PubMed ID:8921873
JOURNAL:Gene
VOL:177 PAGE : 237-241 (1996)
[TOP]
[5008]
AUTHOR:Hanada,K.,Hara,T.,Nishijima,M.,Kuge,O.,Dickson,R.C.,and Nagiec,M.M.
TITLE:A Mammalian Homolog of the Yeast LCB1 Encodes a Component of Serine Palmitoyltransferase, the Enzyme Catalyzing the First Step in Sphingolipid Synthesis. PubMed ID:9405408
JOURNAL:J.Biol.Chem.
VOL:272 PAGE : 32108-32114 (1997)
[TOP]
[5009]
AUTHOR:Weiss,B.,and Stoffel,W.
TITLE:Human and murine serine-palmitoyl-CoA transferase:Cloning expression and characterization of the key enzyme in sphingolipid synthesis. PubMed ID:9363775
JOURNAL:Eur.J.Biochem.
VOL:249 PAGE : 239-247 (1997)
[TOP]
[5010]
AUTHOR:Beeler,T.,Bacikova,D.,Gable,K.,Hopkins,L.,Johnson,C.,Slife,H.,and Dunn,T.
TITLE:The Saccharomyces cerevisiae TSC10/YBR265w Gene Encoding 3-Ketosphinganine Reductase Is Identified in a Screen for Temperature-sensitive Suppressors of the Ca2+-sensitive csg2D Mutant. PubMed ID:9804843
JOURNAL:J.Biol.Chem.
VOL:273 PAGE : 30688-30694 (1998)
[TOP]
[5011]
AUTHOR:Mendershausen,P.B.,and Sweeley,C.C.
TITLE:Chemistry and Metabolism of Sphingolipids. Chemical Synthesis of 2-Amino-1-hydroxyoctadecan-3-one(3-Ketosphinganine). PubMed ID:4308002
JOURNAL:Biochemistry
VOL:8 PAGE : 2633- (1969)
[TOP]
[5012]
AUTHOR:Dawson,Rex M.C.,Elliott,D.C.,Elliott,W.H.,and Jones,K.M. (1986) Data for Biochemical Research (Dawson,Rex M.C.,Elliott,D.C.,Elliott,W.H.,and Jones,K.M., eds), Clarendon Press, Oxford
TITLE:
JOURNAL:
VOL: PAGE : - ()
[TOP]
[5013]
AUTHOR:Merrill,A.H.Jr.,Nimkar,S.,Menaldino,D.,Hannun,Y.A.,Loomis,C.,Bell.R.M.,Tyagi,S.R.,Lambeth,J.D.,Stevens,V.L.,Hunter,R.,et al.
TITLE:Structural Requirements for Long-Chain (Sphingoid) Base Inhibition of Protein Kinase C in Vitro and for the Cellular Effects of These Compounds. PubMed ID:2742830
JOURNAL:Biochemistry
VOL:28 PAGE : 3138-3145 (1989)
[TOP]
[5014]
AUTHOR:Nagiec,M.M.,Skrzypek,M.,Nagiec,E.E.,Lester,R.L.,and Dickson,R.C.
TITLE:The LCB4 (YOR171c) and LCB5 (YLR260w) Genes of Saccharomyces Encode Sphingoid Long Chain Base Kinases. PubMed ID:9677363
JOURNAL:J.Biol.Chem.
VOL:273 PAGE : 19437-19442 (1998)
[TOP]
[5015]
AUTHOR:Kohama,T.,Olivera,A.,Edsall,L.,Nagiec,M.M.,Dickson,R.,and Spiegel,S.
TITLE:Molecular Cloning and Functional Characterization of Murine Sphingosine Kinase. PubMed ID:9726979
JOURNAL:J.Biol.Chem.
VOL:273 PAGE : 23722-23728 (1998)
[TOP]
[5016]
AUTHOR:Doering,W.von E.,Levitz,M.,Sayigh,A.,Sprecher,M.,Whelan,W.P.Jr.,
TITLE:Synthesis and Configuration of Dihydrosphingosine.
JOURNAL:J.Am.Soc.Chem.
VOL:75 PAGE : 1007- (1953)
[TOP]
[5017]
AUTHOR:Hannun,Y.A.,and Linardic,C.M.
TITLE:Sphingolipid breakdown products: anti-proliferative and tumor-suppressor lipids. PubMed ID:8280742
JOURNAL:Biochim.Biophys.Acta
VOL:1154 PAGE : 223-236 (1993)
[TOP]
[5018]
AUTHOR:Simbulan,C.M.G.,Tamiya-Koizumi,K.,Suzuki,M.,Shoji,M.,Taki,T.,and Yoshida,S.
TITLE:Sphingosine Inhibits the Synthesis of RNA Primers by Primase in Vitro. PubMed ID:7519054
JOURNAL:Biochemistry
VOL:33 PAGE : 9007-9012 (1994)
[TOP]
[5019]
AUTHOR:Bhat,B.G.,Wang,P.,and Coleman,R.A.
TITLE:Sphingosine Inhibits Rat Hepatic Monoacylglycerol Acyltransferase in Triton X-100 Mixed Micelles and Isolated Hepatocytes. PubMed ID:7669782
JOURNAL:Biochemistry
VOL:34 PAGE : 11237-11244 (1995)
[TOP]
[5020]
AUTHOR:Müller,G.,Ayoub,M.,Storz,P.,Rennecke,J.,Fabbro,D.,and Pfizenmaier,K.
TITLE:PKCz is a molecular switch in signal transduction of TNF-a, bifunctionally regulated by ceramide and arachidonic acid. PubMed ID:7744003
JOURNAL:EMBO
VOL:14 PAGE : 1961-1969 (1995)
[TOP]
[5021]
AUTHOR:Hashizume,T.,Nakao,M.,Sato,T.
TITLE:Sphingosine enhances phosphatidylinositol 4-kinase activity in rabbit platelets. PubMed ID:8864845
JOURNAL:J.Biochem.
VOL:120 PAGE : 61-65 (1996)
[TOP]
[5022]
AUTHOR:Li,C.M.,Hong,S.B.,Kopal,G.,He,X.,Linke,T.,Hou,W.S.,Koch,J.,Gatt,S.,Sandhoff,K.,Schuchman,E.H.
TITLE:Cloning and characterization of the full-length cDNA and genomic sequences encoding murine acid ceramidase. PubMed ID:9653654
JOURNAL:Genomics
VOL:50 PAGE : 267-274 (1998)
[TOP]
[5023]
AUTHOR:Koch,J.,Gartner,S.,Li,C.M.,Quintern,L.E.,Bernardo,K.,Levran,O.,Schnabel,D.,Desnick,R.J.,Schuchman,E.H.,Sandhoff,K.
TITLE:Molecular cloning and characterization of a full-length complementary DNA encoding human acid ceramidase. Identification of the first molecular lesion causing Farber disease. PubMed ID:8955159
JOURNAL:J.Biol.Chem.
VOL:271 PAGE : 33110-33115 (1996)
[TOP]
[5024]
AUTHOR:Fujita,S.,Sugimoto,M.,Tomita,K.,Nakahara,Y.,and Ogawa,T.
TITLE:Enantiospecific Syntheses of Sphingosine and Ceramide Stereoisomers with 3S Configuration from D-Glucose.
JOURNAL:Agric.Biol.Chem.
VOL:55 PAGE : 2561-2569 (1991)
[TOP]
[5025]
AUTHOR:Kiso,M.,Nakamura,A.Tomita,Y.,and Hasegawa,A.
TITLE:A novel route to D-erythro-sphingosine and related compounds from mono-O-isopropylidene-D-xylose or -D-galactose.
JOURNAL:Carbohydrate Res.
VOL:158 PAGE : 101-111 (1986)
[TOP]
[5026]
AUTHOR:Kobayashi,S.,Hayashi,T.,and Kawasuji,T.
TITLE:Enantioselective Syntheses of D-erythro-Sphingosine and Phytosphingosine from Simple Achiral Aldehydes Using Catalytic Asymmetric Aldol Reactions as Key Steps.
JOURNAL:Tetrahedron Lett.
VOL:35 PAGE : 9573-9576 (1994)
[TOP]
[5027]
AUTHOR:Dickson,R.C.
TITLE:Sphingolipid Functions in Saccharomyces Cerevisiae: Comparison to Mammals. PubMed ID:9759481
JOURNAL:Annu.Rev.Biochem.
VOL:67 PAGE : 27-48 (1998)
[TOP]
[5028]
AUTHOR:Haak,D.,Gable,K.,Beeler,T.and Dunn,T.
TITLE:Hydroxylation of Saccharomyces cerevisiae Ceramides Requires Sur2p and Scs7p. PubMed ID:9368039
JOURNAL:J.Biol.Chem.
VOL:272 PAGE : 29704-29710 (1997)
[TOP]
[5029]
AUTHOR:Grilley,M.M.,Stock,S.D.,Dickson,R.C.,Lester,R.L.,and Takemoto,J.Y.
TITLE:Syringomycin Action Gene SYR2 Is Essential for Sphingolipid 4-Hydroxylation in Saccharomyces cerevisiae. PubMed ID:9556590
JOURNAL:J.Biol.Chem.
VOL:273 PAGE : 11062-11068 (1998)
[TOP]
[5030]
AUTHOR:Imai,H.,Ohnishi,M.,Hotsubo,K.,Kojima,M.,and Ito,S.
TITLE:Sphingoid Base Composition of Cerebrosides from Plant Leaves.
JOURNAL:Biosci.Biotech.Biochem.
VOL:61 PAGE : 351-353 (1997)
[TOP]
[5031]
AUTHOR:Sperling P.,Zähringer,U.,and Heinz,E.
TITLE:A Sphingolipid Desaturase from Higher Plants. PubMed ID:9786850
JOURNAL:J.Biol.Chem.
VOL:273 PAGE : 28590-28596 (1998)
[TOP]
[5032]
AUTHOR:Bielawska,A.,Crane,H.M.,Liotta,D.,Obeid,L.M.and Hannun,Y.A.
TITLE:Selectivity of Ceramide-mediated Biology. PubMed ID:8253743
JOURNAL:J.Biol.Chem.
VOL:268 PAGE : 26226-26232 (1993)
[TOP]
[5033]
AUTHOR:Michel,C.,van Echten-Deckert,G.,Rother,J.,Sandhoff,K.,Wang,E.,and Merrill,A.H.Jr.
TITLE:Characterization of Ceramide Synthesis. PubMed ID:9312549
JOURNAL:J.Biol.Chem.
VOL:272 PAGE : 22432-22437 (1997)
[TOP]
[5034]
AUTHOR:Geeraert,L.Mannaerts,G.P.,and van Veldhoven,P.P.
TITLE:Conversion of dihydroceramide into ceramide: involvement of a desaturase. PubMed ID:9355743
JOURNAL:Biochem.J.
VOL:327 PAGE : 125-132 (1997)
[TOP]
[5035]
AUTHOR:Hannun,Y.A.
TITLE:Functions of Ceramide in Coordinating Cellular Responses to Stress. PubMed ID:8943189
JOURNAL:Science
VOL:274 PAGE : 1855-1859 (1996)
[TOP]
[5036]
AUTHOR:Ballou,L.R.,Laulederkind,S.J.F.,Rosloniec,E.F.,and Raghow,R.
TITLE:Ceramide signalling and the immune response. PubMed ID:8664339
JOURNAL:Biochim.Biophys.Acta
VOL:1301 PAGE : 273-287 (1996)
[TOP]
[5037]
AUTHOR:Hanada, K., Nishijima, M., Kiso, M., Hasegawa, A., Fujita, S., Ogawa, T., and Akamatsu, Y.
TITLE:Sphingolipids are essential for the growth of Chinese hamster ovary cells. Restoration of the growth of a mutant defective in sphingoid base biosynthesis by exogenous sphingolipids PubMed ID:1429697
JOURNAL:J Biol Chem.
VOL:267 PAGE : 23527-23533 (1992)
[TOP]
[5038]
AUTHOR:Hanada, K., Hara, T., Fukasawa, M., Yamaji, A., Umeda, M., and Nishijima, M.
TITLE:Mammalian cell mutants resistant to a sphingomyelin-directed cytolysin. Genetic and biochemical evidence for complex formation of the LCB1 protein with the LCB2 protein for serine palmitoyltransferase PubMed ID:9837968
JOURNAL:J Biol Chem.
VOL:273 PAGE : 33787-33794 (1998)
[TOP]
[5039]
AUTHOR:Simons, K., and Ikonen, E.
TITLE:Functional rafts in cell membranes PubMed ID:9177342
JOURNAL:Nature.
VOL:387 PAGE : 569-572 (1997)
[TOP]
[5040]
AUTHOR:Brown, D. A., and London, E.
TITLE:Structure of detergent-resistant membrane domains: does phase separation occur in biological membranes? PubMed ID:9367871
JOURNAL:Biochem Biophys Res Commun.
VOL:240 PAGE : 1-7 (1997)
[TOP]
[5041]
AUTHOR:Dillehay, D. L., Webb, S. K., Schmelz, E. M., and Merrill, A. H., Jr.
TITLE:Dietary sphingomyelin inhibits 1,2-dimethylhydrazine-induced colon cancer in CF1 mice PubMed ID:8169652
JOURNAL:J Nutr.
VOL:124 PAGE : 615-620 (1994)
[TOP]
[5042]
AUTHOR:Porn, M. I., and Slotte, J. P.
TITLE:Reversible effects of sphingomyelin degradation on cholesterol distribution and metabolism in fibroblasts and transformed neuroblastoma cells PubMed ID:2222406
JOURNAL:Biochem J.
VOL:271 PAGE : 121-126 (1990)
[TOP]
[5043]
AUTHOR:Scheek, S., Brown, M. S., and Goldstein, J. L.
TITLE:Sphingomyelin depletion in cultured cells blocks proteolysis of sterol regulatory element binding proteins at site 1 PubMed ID:9326582
JOURNAL:Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A.
VOL:94 PAGE : 11179-11183 (1997)
[TOP]
[5044]
AUTHOR:Bolin, D. J., and Jonas, A.
TITLE:Sphingomyelin inhibits the lecithin-cholesterol acyltransferase reaction with reconstituted high density lipoproteins by decreasing enzyme binding PubMed ID:8702592
JOURNAL:J Biol Chem.
VOL:271 PAGE : 19152-19158 (1996)
[TOP]
[5045]
AUTHOR:Hidari, Kipj, Ichikawa, S., Fujita, T., Sakiyama, H., and Hirabayashi, Y.
TITLE:Complete removal of sphingolipids from the plasma membrane disrupts cell to substratum adhesion of mouse melanoma cells PubMed ID:8662871
JOURNAL:J Biol Chem.
VOL:271 PAGE : 14636-14641 (1996)
[TOP]
[5046]
AUTHOR:Choglay, A. A., Purdom, I. F., and Hulmes, D. J.
TITLE:Procollagen binding to sphingomyelin PubMed ID:8454585
JOURNAL:J Biol Chem.
VOL:268 PAGE : 6107-6114 (1993)
[TOP]
[5047]
AUTHOR:Yamaji, A., Sekizawa, Y., Emoto, K., Sakuraba, H., Inoue, K., Kobayashi, H., and Umeda, M.
TITLE:Lysenin, a novel sphingomyelin-specific binding protein PubMed ID:9478988
JOURNAL:J Biol Chem.
VOL:273 PAGE : 5300-5306 (1998)
[TOP]
[5048]
AUTHOR:Tomiuk, S., Hofmann, K., Nix, M., Zumbansen, M., and Stoffel, W.
TITLE:Cloned mammalian neutral sphingomyelinase: functions in sphingolipid signaling? PubMed ID:9520418
JOURNAL:Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A.
VOL:95 PAGE : 3638-3643 (1998)
[TOP]
[5049]
AUTHOR:Otterbach, B., and Stoffel, W.
TITLE:Acid sphingomyelinase-deficient mice mimic the neurovisceral form of human lysosomal storage disease (Niemann-Pick disease) PubMed ID:7600574
JOURNAL:Cell.
VOL:81 PAGE : 1053-1061 (1995)
[TOP]
[6001]
AUTHOR:Desai, N. N., Zhang, H., Olivera, A., Mattie, M. E., and Spiegel, S.
TITLE:Sphingosine-1-phosphate, a metabolite of sphingosine, increases phosphatidic acid levels by phospholipase D activation PubMed ID:1429659
JOURNAL:J Biol Chem.
VOL:267 PAGE : 23122-23128 (1992)
[TOP]
[6002]
AUTHOR:Sadahira, Y., Ruan, F., Hakomori, S., and Igarashi, Y.
TITLE:Sphingosine 1-phosphate, a specific endogenous signaling molecule controlling cell motility and tumor cell invasiveness PubMed ID:1409683
JOURNAL:Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A.
VOL:89 PAGE : 9686-9690 (1992)
[TOP]
[6003]
AUTHOR:Olivera, A., and Spiegel, S.
TITLE:Sphingosine-1-phosphate as second messenger in cell proliferation induced by PDGF and FCS mitogens PubMed ID:8413613
JOURNAL:Nature.
VOL:365 PAGE : 557-560 (1993)
[TOP]
[6004]
AUTHOR:Mattie, M., Brooker, G., and Spiegel, S.
TITLE:Sphingosine-1-phosphate, a putative second messenger, mobilizes calcium from internal stores via an inositol trisphosphate-independent pathway PubMed ID:8106352
JOURNAL:J Biol Chem.
VOL:269 PAGE : 3181-3188 (1994)
[TOP]
[6005]
AUTHOR:Wu, J., Spiegel, S., and Sturgill, T. W.
TITLE:Sphingosine 1-phosphate rapidly activates the mitogen-activated protein kinase pathway by a G protein-dependent mechanism PubMed ID:7744787
JOURNAL:J Biol Chem.
VOL:270 PAGE : 11484-11488 (1995)
[TOP]
[6006]
AUTHOR:Cuvillier, O., Pirianov, G., Kleuser, B., Vanek, P. G., Coso, O. A., Gutkind, S., and Spiegel, S.
TITLE:Suppression of ceramide-mediated programmed cell death by sphingosine-1-phosphate PubMed ID:8657285
JOURNAL:Nature.
VOL:381 PAGE : 800-803 (1996)
[TOP]
[6007]
AUTHOR:Lee, M. J., Van Brocklyn, J. R., Thangada, S., Liu, C. H., Hand, A. R., Menzeleev, R., Spiegel, S., and Hla, T.
TITLE:Sphingosine-1-phosphate as a ligand for the G protein-coupled receptor EDG-1 PubMed ID:9488656
JOURNAL:Science.
VOL:279 PAGE : 1552-1555 (1998)
[TOP]
[6008]
AUTHOR:Yule, D. I., Wu, D., Essington, T. E., Shayman, J. A., and Williams, J. A.
TITLE:Sphingosine metabolism induces Ca2+ oscillations in rat pancreatic acinar cells PubMed ID:8509375
JOURNAL:J Biol Chem.
VOL:268 PAGE : 12353-12358 (1993)
[TOP]
[6009]
AUTHOR:Desai, N. N., Carlson, R. O., Mattie, M. E., Olivera, A., Buckley, N. E., Seki, T., Brooker, G., and Spiegel, S.
TITLE:Signaling pathways for sphingosylphosphorylcholine-mediated mitogenesis in Swiss 3T3 fibroblasts PubMed ID:8389770
JOURNAL:J Cell Biol.
VOL:121 PAGE : 1385-1395 (1993)
[TOP]
[6010]
AUTHOR:Sugiyama, E., Uemura, K., Hara, A., and Taketomi, T.
TITLE:Metabolism and neurite promoting effect of exogenous sphingosylphosphocholine in cultured murine neuroblastoma cells PubMed ID:8514735
JOURNAL:J Biochem (Tokyo).
VOL:113 PAGE : 467-472 (1993)
[TOP]
[6011]
AUTHOR:Berger, A., Rosenthal, D., and Spiegel, S.
TITLE:Sphingosylphosphocholine, a signaling molecule which accumulates in Niemann-Pick disease type A, stimulates DNA-binding activity of the transcription activator protein AP-1 PubMed ID:7597047
JOURNAL:Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A.
VOL:92 PAGE : 5885-5889 (1995)
[TOP]
[6012]
AUTHOR:Seufferlein, T., and Rozengurt, E.
TITLE:Sphingosylphosphorylcholine activation of mitogen-activated protein kinase in Swiss 3T3 cells requires protein kinase C and a pertussis toxin-sensitive G protein PubMed ID:7592645
JOURNAL:J Biol Chem.
VOL:270 PAGE : 24334-24342 (1995)
[TOP]
[6013]
AUTHOR:Seufferlein, T., and Rozengurt, E.
TITLE:Sphingosylphosphorylcholine rapidly induces tyrosine phosphorylation of p125FAK and paxillin, rearrangement of the actin cytoskeleton and focal contact assembly. Requirement of p21rho in the signaling pathway PubMed ID:7592646
JOURNAL:J Biol Chem.
VOL:270 PAGE : 24343-24351 (1995)
[TOP]
[6014]
AUTHOR:Xu, Y., Zhu, K., Hong, G., Wu, W., Baudhuin, L. M., Xiao, Y., and Damron, D. S.
TITLE:Sphingosylphosphorylcholine is a ligand for ovarian cancer G-protein-coupled receptor 1 PubMed ID:10806476
JOURNAL:Nat Cell Biol.
VOL:2 PAGE : 261-267 (2000)
[TOP]
[6015]
AUTHOR:Zhu, K., Baudhuin, L. M., Hong, G., Williams, F. S., Cristina, K. L., Kabarowski, J. H., Witte, O. N., and Xu, Y.
TITLE:Sphingosylphosphorylcholine and lysophosphatidylcholine are ligands for the G protein-coupled receptor GPR4 PubMed ID:11535583
JOURNAL:J Biol Chem.
VOL:276 PAGE : 41325-41335 (2001)
[TOP]
[6016]
AUTHOR:Van Veldhoven, P. P., and Mannaerts, G. P.
TITLE:Sphinganine 1-phosphate metabolism in cultured skin fibroblasts: evidence for the existence of a sphingosine phosphatase PubMed ID:8192648
JOURNAL:Biochem J.
VOL:299 (Pt 3) PAGE : 597-601 (1994)
[TOP]
[6017]
AUTHOR:Berger, A., Bittman, R., Schmidt, R. R., and Spiegel, S.
TITLE:Structural requirements of sphingosylphosphocholine and sphingosine-1-phosphate for stimulation of activator protein-1 activity PubMed ID:8794881
JOURNAL:Mol Pharmacol.
VOL:50 PAGE : 451-457 (1996)
[TOP]
[6018]
AUTHOR:Wang, F., Van Brocklyn, J. R., Hobson, J. P., Movafagh, S., Zukowska-Grojec, Z., Milstien, S., and Spiegel, S.
TITLE:Sphingosine 1-phosphate stimulates cell migration through a G(i)-coupled cell surface receptor. Potential involvement in angiogenesis PubMed ID:10585401
JOURNAL:J Biol Chem.
VOL:274 PAGE : 35343-35350 (1999)
[TOP]
[6019]
AUTHOR:Van Brocklyn, J. R., Lee, M. J., Menzeleev, R., Olivera, A., Edsall, L., Cuvillier, O., Thomas, D. M., Coopman, P. J., Thangada, S., Liu, C. H., et al.
TITLE:Dual actions of sphingosine-1-phosphate: extracellular through the Gi-coupled receptor Edg-1 and intracellular to regulate proliferation and survival PubMed ID:9660876
JOURNAL:J Cell Biol.
VOL:142 PAGE : 229-240 (1998)
[TOP]
[6020]
AUTHOR:Li, S., Wilson, W. K., and Schroepfer, G. J., Jr.
TITLE:Chemical synthesis of D-ribo-phytosphingosine-1-phosphate, a potential modulator of cellular processes PubMed ID:9869657
JOURNAL:J Lipid Res.
VOL:40 PAGE : 117-125 (1999)
[TOP]
[6021]
AUTHOR:Skrzypek, M. S., Nagiec, M. M., Lester, R. L., and Dickson, R. C.
TITLE:Analysis of phosphorylated sphingolipid long-chain bases reveals potential roles in heat stress and growth control in Saccharomyces PubMed ID:9973338
JOURNAL:J Bacteriol.
VOL:181 PAGE : 1134-1140 (1999)
[TOP]
[6022]
AUTHOR:Dickson, R. C., and Lester, R. L.
TITLE:Metabolism and selected functions of sphingolipids in the yeast Saccharomyces cerevisiae PubMed ID:10366774
JOURNAL:Biochim Biophys Acta.
VOL:1438 PAGE : 305-321 (1999)
[TOP]
[6023]
AUTHOR:Gomez-Munoz, A., Duffy, P. A., Martin, A., O'Brien, L., Byun, H. S., Bittman, R., and Brindley, D. N.
TITLE:Short-chain ceramide-1-phosphates are novel stimulators of DNA synthesis and cell division: antagonism by cell-permeable ceramides PubMed ID:7746276
JOURNAL:Mol Pharmacol.
VOL:47 PAGE : 833-839 (1995)
[TOP]
[8001]
AUTHOR:Matsubara, T., Hayashi, A.
TITLE:Identification of molecular species of ceramide aminoethylphosphonate from oyster adductor by gas-liquid chromatography-mass spectrometry. PubMed ID:4693503
JOURNAL:Biochim. Biophys. Acta
VOL:296 PAGE : 171-178 (1973)
[TOP]
[8002]
AUTHOR:Matsubara, T., Morita, M., and Hayashi, A.
TITLE:Determination of the presence of ceramide aminoethylphosphonate and ceramide N-methylaminoethylphosphonate in marine animals by fast atom bombardment mass spectrometry PubMed ID:2306479
JOURNAL:Biochim Biophys Acta.
VOL:1042 PAGE : 280-286 (1990)
[TOP]
[8003]
AUTHOR:Matsubara, T.
TITLE:The structure and distribution of ceramide aminoethylphosphonates in the oyster (Ostrea gigas). PubMed ID:1137715
JOURNAL:Biochim. Biophys. Acta
VOL:388 PAGE : 353-360 (1975)
[TOP]
[8004]
AUTHOR:Hayashi, A., Matsubara, T., and Mishima, Y.
TITLE:Biochemical studies on marine shellfish lipid. III. Occurrence of ceramide aminoethylphosphonate in sphingolipids of oyster viscera.
JOURNAL:J. Fac. Sci. Tech. Kinki Univ.
VOL:2 PAGE : 39-51 (1967)
[TOP]
[8005]
AUTHOR:Kishine, H., Aritomi, Y., Hayashi, A.
TITLE:Sphingolipids of Euhadra hickonis. I. Ceramide monohexoside and sphingophosphonolipids of viscera. (in Japanese).
JOURNAL:J. Jpn. Oil Chem. Soc.
VOL:45 PAGE : 839-847 (1996)
[TOP]
[8006]
AUTHOR:Hori, T., and Sugita, M.
TITLE:Sphingolipids in lower animals PubMed ID:8415797
JOURNAL:Prog Lipid Res.
VOL:32 PAGE : 25-45 (1993)
[TOP]
[8007]
AUTHOR:Hayashi, A., Matsuura, F., and Matsubara, T.
TITLE:Isolation and characterization of a new sphingolipid containing 2-N-methylaminoethylphosphonic acid from the viscera of Turbo cornutus PubMed ID:5766021
JOURNAL:Biochim Biophys Acta.
VOL:176 PAGE : 208-210 (1969)
[TOP]
[8008]
AUTHOR:Hayashi, A., and Matsuura, F.
TITLE:2-Hydroxy fatty acid and phytosphingosine containing ceramide 2-N-methylaminoethylphosphonate from Turbo cornutus.
JOURNAL:Chem. Phys. Lipids
VOL:10 PAGE : 51-65 (1973)
[TOP]
[8009]
AUTHOR:Matsuura, F., Matsubara, T., and Hayashi, A.
TITLE:Identification of molecular species of ceramide 2-N-methylaminoethylphosphonates containing normal fatty acids and dihydroxy long chain bases from Turbo cornutus. PubMed ID:4733854
JOURNAL:J. Biochem.
VOL:74 PAGE : 49-57 (1973)
[TOP]
[8010]
AUTHOR:Viswanathan, C. V., and Rosenberg, H.
TITLE:Isolation of ceramide-monomethylaminoethylphosphonate from the lipids of Tetrahymena pyriformis W PubMed ID:9704077
JOURNAL:J Lipid Res.
VOL:14 PAGE : 327-330 (1973)
[TOP]
[8011]
AUTHOR:Sugita, M., Fukunaga, Y., Ohkawa, K., Nozawa, Y., and Hori, T.
TITLE:Structural components of sphingophosphonolipids from the ciliated protozoan, Tetrahymena pyriformis WH-14 PubMed ID:113397
JOURNAL:J Biochem (Tokyo).
VOL:86 PAGE : 281-288 (1979)
[TOP]
[8012]
AUTHOR:Matsubara, T.
TITLE:Distribution of the dienic long chain base in shellfish sphingophosphonolipids.
JOURNAL:Chem. Phys. Lipids
VOL:14 PAGE : 247-259 (1975)
[TOP]
[8013]
AUTHOR:Hori, T., Sugita, M., Kanbayashi, J., and Itasaka, O.
TITLE:Isolation and characterization of ceramide 2-aminoethylphosphonate from ova of the fresh-water bivalve, Hyriopsis schlegelli (in Japanese).
JOURNAL:J. Jpn. Oil Chem. Soc. (YUKAGAKU)
VOL:24 PAGE : 181-184 (1975)
[TOP]
[8014]
AUTHOR:Higashi, S., and Hori, T.
TITLE:Studies on sphingolipids of fresh-water mussel spermatozoa PubMed ID:5656825
JOURNAL:Biochim Biophys Acta.
VOL:152 PAGE : 568-575 (1968)
[TOP]
[8015]
AUTHOR:Itasaka, O., Sugita, M., Hori, T., Takahashi, F., and Sasahara, K.
TITLE:High performance liquid chromatography of sphingolipids of shellfish (in Japanese).
JOURNAL:Proc. Jpn. Conf. Biochem. Lipids
VOL:21 PAGE : 62-65 (1979)
[TOP]
[8016]
AUTHOR:Simon, G., and Rouser, G.
TITLE:Species variations in phospholipid class distribution of organs : II Heart and skeletal muscle. PubMed ID:5367945
JOURNAL:Lipids
VOL:4 PAGE : 607-614 (1969)
[TOP]
[8017]
AUTHOR:Simon, G., and Rouser, G.
TITLE:Phospholipids of the sea anemone: Quantitative distribution; Absence of carbon-phosphorus linkage in glycerol phospholipids ; Structural elucidation of ceramide aminoethylphosphonate.
JOURNAL:Lipids
VOL:2 PAGE : 55-59 (1966)
[TOP]
[8018]
AUTHOR:Karlsson, K. A., and Samuelsson, B. E.
TITLE:The structure of ceramide aminoethylphosphonate from the sea anemone, Metridium senile PubMed ID:4154778
JOURNAL:Biochim Biophys Acta.
VOL:337 PAGE : 204-213 (1974)
[TOP]
[8019]
AUTHOR:Hori, T., Horiguchi, M., and Hayashi, A. (1984) Biochemistry of natural C-P compounds, pp. 133 -144, Maruzen, Kyoto
TITLE:
JOURNAL:
VOL: PAGE : - ()
[TOP]
Last updated June 19, 2007. Copyright © 1989-2023 Japanese Conference on the Biochemistry of Lipids (JCBL). All rights reserved.