http://publicationslist.org/data/josette.badet/atom.xml Josette Badethttp://publicationslist.org/josette.badet$basepathfavicon.icoRecent additions to Josette Badet's PublicationsList.org pagehttp://publicationslist.org/publications.png2011-07-29T10:54:50Z http://publicationslist.org/josette.badet/refid104 2011-07-29T10:09:52Z

We have recently shown, using a well-defined in vitro model, that connexin 43 (Cx43) is directly involved in human cytotrophoblastic cell fusion into a multinucleated syncytiotrophoblast. Cx43 appears to interact with partner proteins within a fusogenic complex, in a multi factorial and dynamic process. This fusogenic complex remains to be characterized and constituent proteins need to be identifi...<br/><br/>Sédami Gnidehou, Pascale Gerbaud, Guillaume Ducarme, Fatima Ferreira, Josette Badet, André Malassiné, Danièle Evain-Brion, Jean-Louis Frendo (2011) <i>Protein Expr Purif</i> <i></i> <i></i> 78: 2 174-180<br/>

http://publicationslist.org/josette.badet/refid56 2008-07-22T08:28:49Z

Placental development is markedly abnormal in women bearing a fetus with trisomy 21, with defective syncytiotrophoblast (ST) formation and function. The ST occurs from cytotrophoblast (CT) fusion and plays an essential role by secreting human chorionic gonadotropin (hCG), which is essential to placental development. In trisomy of chromosome 21 (T21) pregnancies, CTs do not fuse and differentiate p...<br/><br/>Guillaume Pidoux, Pascale Gerbaud, Olivier Marpeau, Jean Guibourdenche, Fatima Ferreira, Josette Badet, Danièle Evain-Brion, Jean-Louis Frendo (2007) <i>Endocrinology</i> 148: 11 5403-5413<br/>

http://publicationslist.org/josette.badet/refid57 2008-07-21T13:58:56Z

Due to the key role of the human chorionic gonadotropin hormone (hCG) in placental development, the aim of this study was to characterize the human trophoblastic luteinizing hormone/chorionic gonadotropin receptor (LH/CG-R) and to investigate its expression using the in vitro model of human cytotrophoblast differentiation into syncytiotrophoblast. We confirmed by in situ immunochemistry and in cul...<br/><br/>Guillaume Pidoux, Pascale Gerbaud, Vassilis Tsatsaris, Olivier Marpeau, Fatima Ferreira, Geri Meduri, Jean Guibourdenche, Josette Badet, Danièle Evain-Brion, Jean-Louis Frendo (2007) <i>J Cell Physiol</i> <i></i> <i></i> 212: 1 26-35<br/>

http://publicationslist.org/josette.badet/refid58 2008-07-21T16:21:14Z

L Leach, J Badet, P Brownbill, L Harris, R Keogh, B Kalionis, G Whitley (2006) <i>Placenta</i> 27 Suppl A: S26-S29<br/>

http://publicationslist.org/josette.badet/refid1 2008-07-24T12:11:20Z

11th European Placental Group Meeting & 11th IFPA meeting Glasgow, Scotland 3rd-7th Sept. 2005 Objective: Human angiogenin is a potent inducer of neovascularisation in experimental models, in vivo. The protein is largely expressed in human term placenta (Pavlov N et al. Angiogenesis 2003; 6: 317). We studied angiogenin expression along placental development to question its involvement in blood...<br/><br/>J Badet, J L Frendo, D Evain-Brion, N Pavlov (2005) <i>Placenta</i> 26: 8-9 A12-A12<br/>

http://publicationslist.org/josette.badet/refid60 2008-07-24T12:23:48Z

Angiogenesis is a key process in the pathogenesis of inflammatory arthritis. Angiogenin is one of the most potent inducers of neovascularization in experimental models in vivo. To look for evidence that angiogenin is involved in inflammatory joint disease, we examined plasma and synovial fluid (SF) samples from rheumatology patients and synovial fibroblast cell culture supernatants. Angiogenin lev...<br/><br/>F Lioté, R Champy, M Moenner, B Boval-Boizard, J Badet (2003) <i>Clin Exp Immunol</i> 132: 1 163-168<br/>

http://publicationslist.org/josette.badet/refid4 2008-07-22T08:35:00Z

Human angiogenin is a 14-kDa secreted protein with angiogenic and ribonucleolytic activities. Angiogenin is associated with tumour development but is also present in normal biological fluids and tissues. To further address the physiological role of angiogenin, we studied its expression in situ and in vitro, using the human term placenta as a model of physiological angiogenesis. Angiogenin was immu...<br/><br/>Nadine Pavlov, Elissavet Hatzi, Yann Bassaglia, Jean-Louis Frendo, Danièle Evain-Brion, Josette Badet (2003) <i>Angiogenesis</i> 6: 4 317-330<br/>

http://publicationslist.org/josette.badet/refid61 2008-07-21T13:58:56Z

Angiogenin is one of the most potent inducers of neovascularization in experimental models in vivo. Angiogenin is normally present in plasma but overexpressed in cancer patients. The possible involvement of angiogenin in the development of cancer is suggested by its overexpression in patients with a variety of tumours and the observation that angiogenin antagonists prevent the growth of human tumo...<br/><br/>N Pavlov, J Badet (2001) <i>Bull Cancer</i> <i></i> <i></i> 88: 8 725-732<br/>

http://publicationslist.org/josette.badet/refid62 2008-07-21T13:58:56Z

Human angiogenin is a 14-kDa plasma protein with angiogenic and ribonucleolytic activities. Angiogenin binds specifically to aortic smooth muscle cells, activates second messenger pathways, and inhibits their proliferation. Human and bovine aortic smooth muscle cells were used to study the internalization and intracellular fate of human angiogenin at 37 degrees C. Using a specific antibody against...<br/><br/>E Hatzi, Y Bassaglia, J Badet (2000) <i>Biochem Biophys Res Commun</i> <i></i> <i></i> 267: 3 719-725<br/>

http://publicationslist.org/josette.badet/refid102 2008-07-24T14:00:13Z

Josette Badet (2000) : 16-29<br/>

http://publicationslist.org/josette.badet/refid64 2008-07-21T14:00:03Z

Human angiogenin is a plasma protein with angiogenic and ribonucleolytic activities. Angiogenin inhibited both DNA replication and proliferation of aortic smooth muscle cells. Binding of 125I-angiogenin to bovine aortic smooth muscle cells at 4 degrees C was specific, saturable, reversible and involved two families of interactions. High-affinity binding sites with an apparent dissociation constant...<br/><br/>E Hatzi, J Badet (1999) <i>Eur J Biochem</i> <i></i> <i></i> 260: 3 825-832<br/>

http://publicationslist.org/josette.badet/refid65 2008-07-24T12:28:05Z

A radio-ribonuclease inhibitor assay based on the interaction of 125I-angiogenin with ribonuclease inhibitor (RI) was used to detect pancreatic-type ribonucleases and potential modulators of their action. We show that highly basic proteins including the homopolypeptides poly-arginine, poly-lysine and poly-ornithine, core histones, spermatid-specific S1 protein and the protamines HP3 and Z3 were st...<br/><br/>M Moenner, M Chauvière, P Chevaillier, J Badet (1999) <i>FEBS Lett</i> 443: 3 303-307<br/>

http://publicationslist.org/josette.badet/refid63 2008-07-21T13:58:56Z

Angiogenin is a heparin-binding 14 kDa plasma protein with angiogenic and ribonucleolytic activity. Although its structural features have been extensively studied, an understanding of its physiological role and of how its properties are expressed continues to elude researchers. This article discussed some of the biological, biochemical, and structural properties of angiogenin.<br/><br/>J Badet (1999) <i>Pathol Biol (Paris)</i> <i></i> <i></i> 47: 4 345-351<br/>

http://publicationslist.org/josette.badet/refid103 2008-07-22T08:10:58Z

EUROPEAN PLACENTA GROUP INTERNATIONAL FEDERATION of PLACENTAL ASSOCIATIONS 8th MEETING - SCHLADMING, AUSTRIA , Sept 26-29, 1999 ANGIOGENIN EXPRESSION IN THE HUMAN PLACENTA. N. Pavlov, E. Hatzi*, M. Moenner, Y. Bassaglia**, J. Badet Institut National de la Santé et de la Recherche Médicale Unité 427 - Université René Descartes - Faculté des Sciences Pharmaceutiques et Biologiques de ...<br/><br/>Nadine Pavlov, Elissavet Hatzi, Michel Moenner, Yann Bassaglia, Josette Badet (1999) <i>Placenta</i> 20: A.8<br/>

http://publicationslist.org/josette.badet/refid67 2008-07-21T14:00:03Z

The requirement of serum in cell culture is a major limitation for studies on secreted ribonucleases (RNases) because serum contains a high amount of ribonucleolytic activity. Defined culture condition is thus of interest to improve our knowledge of the RNase biology. We report here that cells from three different types and origins, Chinese hamster lung fibroblasts, bovine smooth muscle cells, and...<br/><br/>M Moenner, E Hatzi, J Badet (1997) <i>In Vitro Cell Dev Biol Anim</i> <i></i> <i></i> 33: 7 553-561<br/>

http://publicationslist.org/josette.badet/refid66 2008-07-21T14:00:03Z

Angiogenin is a potent inducer of blood-vessel formation with ribonucleolytic activity. Angiogenin binds to high affinity endothelial cell receptors and with lower affinity to extracellular matrix components. Here we report the effect of copper and zinc on these interactions. There was a 4.3-fold increase in angiogenin binding to calf pulmonary artery endothelial cells in the presence of Cu2+ in v...<br/><br/>F Soncin, J D Guitton, T Cartwright, J Badet (1997) <i>Biochem Biophys Res Commun</i> <i></i> <i></i> 236: 3 604-610<br/>

http://publicationslist.org/josette.badet/refid68 2008-07-21T14:00:03Z

The internalization of basic fibroblast growth factor (FGF-2) was studied in Chinese hamster lung fibroblasts (CCL39). Recombinant FGF-2 was derivatized with a photoactivable agent, N-hydroxysuccinimidyl-4-azidobenzoate (HSAB), iodinated, and used to visualize intracellular FGF-2-affinity-labeled molecules after internalization at 37 degrees C. Iodinated HSAB-FGF-2 maintained the properties of nat...<br/><br/>L Gannoun-Zaki, I Pieri, J Badet, D Barritault (1996) <i>J Cell Biochem</i> <i></i> <i></i> 62: 2 240-250<br/>

http://publicationslist.org/josette.badet/refid71 2008-07-21T14:00:03Z

Human HeLa adenocarcinoma cells did not respond to basic fibroblast growth factor (bFGF or FGF-2) but did bind the same amount of bFGF as responsive Chinese hamster lung fibroblasts (CCL 39). Heparinase II treatment of HeLa and CCL 39 cells resulted in a decrease of bFGF binding by 96 and 57%, respectively, indicating that heparan sulfate molecules were involved in bFGF binding. On HeLa cells, bFG...<br/><br/>L Gannoun-Zaki, I Pieri, J Badet, D Barritault (1994) <i>Exp Cell Res</i> <i></i> <i></i> 213: 2 375-382<br/>

http://publicationslist.org/josette.badet/refid70 2008-07-21T14:00:03Z

Several growth factors are potential inducers of neovascularization. This property established from in vitro or in vivo studies suggest that these polypeptides might be involved in physiological angiogenesis. Recent advances in the structure of the growth factors, identification of specific cell surface receptors and in their mechanisms of action bring a better understanding of the biochemical eve...<br/><br/>J Badet (1994) <i>Contracept Fertil Sex</i> <i></i> <i></i> 22: 10 627-630<br/>

http://publicationslist.org/josette.badet/refid69 2008-07-24T13:43:08Z

Angiogenin is a secreted polypeptide that induces neovascularization in vivo. The expression of angiogenin by human cells in culture was investigated by using a specific radioimmunoassay and by cDNA hybridization. Angiogenin immunoreactivity was widely but differentially produced by anchorage-dependent growing cells including vascular endothelial cells from saphenous and umbilical veins, aortic sm...<br/><br/>M Moenner, M Gusse, E Hatzi, J Badet (1994) <i>Eur J Biochem</i> 226: 2 483-490<br/>

http://publicationslist.org/josette.badet/refid21 2008-07-24T13:44:05Z

F Lioté, M Moenner, T N'Guyen, R Champy, J Badet (1993) <i>Arthritis and Rheumatism</i> 36: 9 S109-S109<br/>

http://publicationslist.org/josette.badet/refid72 2008-07-21T14:00:49Z

J Badet, F Soncin, D Barritault (1992) <i>EXS</i> <i></i> <i></i> 61: 235-238<br/>

http://publicationslist.org/josette.badet/refid75 2008-07-21T14:00:49Z

L Gannoun-Zaki, I Pieri, J Badet, M Moenner, D Barritault (1991) <i>Ann N Y Acad Sci</i> <i></i> <i></i> 638: 431-433<br/>

http://publicationslist.org/josette.badet/refid73 2008-07-21T14:00:49Z

Subconfluent Chinese hamster lung fibroblast cells (CCL39) which express high- and low-affinity binding sites for basic fibroblast growth factor (bFGF) were used to study bFGF internalization. Kinetics at 37 degrees C indicated that this process was complex and involved various pathways with regard to the ligand concentration used. Internalization with 6 to 45 pM of 125I-r-bFGF led to a steady sta...<br/><br/>L Gannoun-Zaki, I Pieri, J Badet, M Moenner, D Barritault (1991) <i>Exp Cell Res</i> <i></i> <i></i> 197: 2 272-279<br/>

http://publicationslist.org/josette.badet/refid74 2008-07-24T12:21:36Z

High and low affinity receptors for basic fibroblast growth factor (bFGF) were detected by binding experiments on MCF7 breast cancer cells. These cells were stimulated for growth by physiological concentrations of bFGF. However, in contrast to endothelial cells, these MCF7 cells did not produce detectable amounts of biologically active bFGF or related heparin-binding growth factor(s) of the FGF fa...<br/><br/>P Briozzo, J Badet, F Capony, I Pieri, P Montcourrier, D Barritault, H Rochefort (1991) <i>Exp Cell Res</i> 194: 2 252-259<br/>

http://publicationslist.org/josette.badet/refid76 2008-07-21T14:00:49Z

Angiogenin is a potent blood-vessel-inducing polypeptide with a molecular weight of 14,000 that has a unique ribonucleolytic activity. First isolated from the conditioned medium of tumour cells, angiogenin has since been purified from normal plasma, which suggested that its propensity to induce neovascularization should be strictly controlled. Modulation of that activity might involve interaction ...<br/><br/>J Badet, F Soncin, T N'Guyen, D Barritault (1990) <i>Blood Coagul Fibrinolysis</i> <i></i> <i></i> 1: 6 721-724<br/>

http://publicationslist.org/josette.badet/refid77 2008-07-21T14:00:49Z

The heparin-binding growth factors aFGF and bFGF (acidic and basic fibroblast growth factor) from crude bovine brain extract were co-eluted with purified [125I]aFGF and/or [125I]bFGF as tracers from heparin-Sepharose and from several insoluble substituted polystyrenes used as stationary phases in low-pressure affinity chromatography. The ability of the resins to isolate FGFs was determined by meas...<br/><br/>M A Dourges, D Gulino, J Courty, J Badet, D Barritault, J Jozefonvicz (1990) <i>J Chromatogr</i> <i></i> <i></i> 526: 1 35-45<br/>

http://publicationslist.org/josette.badet/refid78 2008-07-21T14:00:49Z

During normal embryogenesis and neoplastic transformation epithelia change their state of differentiation and degree of cohesiveness. It is thus essential to identify the signals modulating these transitions. We report here that acidic fibroblast growth factor (FGF) induces cells derived from a rat bladder carcinoma to lose their epithelial character and to acquire some properties typical of mesen...<br/><br/>A M Vallés, B Boyer, J Badet, G C Tucker, D Barritault, J P Thiery (1990) <i>Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A</i> <i></i> <i></i> 87: 3 1124-1128<br/>

http://publicationslist.org/josette.badet/refid80 2008-07-21T14:01:51Z

Using either acidic (pH 2.5) or trypsic treatments, we demonstrated that 125I-labeled basic Fibroblast Growth Factor (125I-bFGF) was submitted to an internalization process on responsive Chinese hamster lung fibroblasts (CCL39) at 37 degrees C. Various experiments based on the measurement of cell-associated radioactivity, as well as on research of degradated products of 125I-bFGF in cellular super...<br/><br/>M Moenner, L Gannoun-Zaki, J Badet, D Barritault (1989) <i>Growth Factors</i> <i></i> <i></i> 1: 2 115-123<br/>

http://publicationslist.org/josette.badet/refid79 2008-07-21T14:01:51Z

Specific binding of angiogenin (ANG) to calf pulmonary artery endothelial cells was demonstrated. Cellular binding at 4 degrees C of 125I-labeled human recombinant ANG was time and concentration dependent, reversible, and saturable in the presence of increasing amounts of the unlabeled molecules. The interaction was shown to be specific since a large excess of unlabeled ANG reduced labeled ANG bin...<br/><br/>J Badet, F Soncin, J D Guitton, O Lamare, T Cartwright, D Barritault (1989) <i>Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A</i> <i></i> <i></i> 86: 21 8427-8431<br/>

http://publicationslist.org/josette.badet/refid82 2008-07-21T14:01:51Z

Lipid-linked oligosaccharides containing at least five mannose residues (0.7 nmol/g of tissue) were isolated from calf pancreas by chloroform-methanol-water extraction and purification on DEAE-cellulose and Sephadex LH-20, and affinity chromatography on concanavalin A-Sepharose in the presence of nonionic detergent. The addition, prior to the chromatographic steps, of 14C-labeled lipid-linked olig...<br/><br/>J Badet, R W Jeanloz (1988) <i>Carbohydr Res</i> <i></i> <i></i> 178: 49-65<br/>

http://publicationslist.org/josette.badet/refid81 2008-07-21T14:01:51Z

We described a protocol for purification of bovine brain membranes suitable to study the binding of iodinated basic fibroblast growth factor (FGF) to bovine brain membrane preparation. The binding of 125I basic FGF to brain membranes reached equilibrium within 30 min at 20 degrees C, was reversible, and displaced by an excess of unlabeled basic FGF. Scatchard analysis of the data revealed that two...<br/><br/>J Courty, M C Dauchel, A Mereau, J Badet, D Barritault (1988) <i>J Biol Chem</i> <i></i> <i></i> 263: 23 11217-11220<br/>

http://publicationslist.org/josette.badet/refid34 2008-07-24T13:55:50Z

B Chevallier, J Badet, M Moenner, D Barritault (1986) <i>Biol Cell</i> 57: 2 A29-A29<br/>

http://publicationslist.org/josette.badet/refid33 2008-07-24T13:53:48Z

J Badet, B Chevallier, M Moenner, L Anselem, D Barritault (1986) <i>Biol Cell</i> 57: 2 A29-A29<br/>

http://publicationslist.org/josette.badet/refid83 2008-07-21T14:01:51Z

Eye-derived growth factor I (EDGF-I), the retinal form of the basic fibroblast growth factor, has been purified to homogeneity from bovine retina by heparin-Sepharose chromatography. The radioiodinated EDGF-I retained full mitogenic activity and was used to study the interaction of the growth factor with bovine epithelial lens cells. We showed that 125I-labeled EDGF-I bound in a saturable and reve...<br/><br/>M Moenner, B Chevallier, J Badet, D Barritault (1986) <i>Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A</i> <i></i> <i></i> 83: 14 5024-5028<br/>

http://publicationslist.org/josette.badet/refid36 2008-07-24T13:56:51Z

RW Jeanloz, CD Warren, A Herscovics, W Sasak, J Badet (1985) <i>Abstracts of papers of the American Chemical Society</i> 189: APR- 21-CARB<br/>

http://publicationslist.org/josette.badet/refid84 2008-07-21T14:01:51Z

Eight patients (4 suffering from acute myeloid leukemia) exhibiting a loss of ABO red cell antigens, as seen by a mixed-field reaction pattern in agglutination tests, were selected and examined for the level of the A, -B, -H blood group glycosyltransferases within membranes prepared from erythrocyte subpopulations (A or B positive and A or B negative red cells). A or B enzyme activities were large...<br/><br/>C Salmon, J P Cartron, M Lopez, C Rahuel, J Badet, C Janot (1984) <i>Rev Fr Transfus Immunohematol</i> <i></i> <i></i> 27: 5 625-637<br/>

http://publicationslist.org/josette.badet/refid85 2008-07-21T14:01:51Z

A group AB mother (Mrs P.D.) gave birth to a group O female baby (C.D.). Extensive study of the blood group genetic markers in both the parents and the child, carried out on several occasions, showed nothing unusual outside the ABO system. Mrs P.D. then, gave birth to a second female baby who was also group O. Mrs P.D. had normal amounts of A, B, H and Lewis antigens in her saliva. The H, A and B ...<br/><br/>J Badet, M Lopez, B Habibi, J P Cartron, A Noel, D Salmon, J Seger, C Salmon (1982) <i>J Immunogenet</i> <i></i> <i></i> 9: 3 169-177<br/>

http://publicationslist.org/josette.badet/refid86 2008-07-24T12:16:07Z

C Clamagirand-Mulet, J Badet, J P Cartron (1981) <i>FEBS Lett</i> 126: 1 123-126<br/>

http://publicationslist.org/josette.badet/refid87 2008-07-21T14:02:34Z

J Badet, M Huet, C Mulet, M Lopez, C Ropars, C Salmon (1980) <i>FEBS Lett</i> <i></i> <i></i> 122: 1 25-28<br/>

http://publicationslist.org/josette.badet/refid88 2008-07-21T14:02:34Z

J Badet (1980) <i>Rev Fr Transfus Immunohematol</i> <i></i> <i></i> 23: 5 527-529<br/>

http://publicationslist.org/josette.badet/refid89 2008-07-21T14:02:34Z

C Salmon, J P Cartron, C Doinel, M Lopez, J Badet, C Ropars, C Mulet (1980) <i>Expos Annu Biochim Med</i> <i></i> <i></i> 34: 119-149<br/>

http://publicationslist.org/josette.badet/refid91 2008-07-21T14:02:34Z

J P Cartron, J Badet, C Mulet, C Salmon (1978) <i>J Immunogenet</i> <i></i> <i></i> 5: 2 107-116<br/>

http://publicationslist.org/josette.badet/refid90 2008-07-21T14:02:34Z

Thirteen cis AB persons from five families were examined for serum glycosyltransferase activities associated with the biosynthesis of A and B blood group characters. Their transferases were generally homogeneous within one family, except for A2/cis AB genotypes, whose A enzyme level was similar to the A2 normal sera, but they varied from one family to another. These activities differed quantitativ...<br/><br/>J Badet, C Ropars, C Salmon (1978) <i>J Immunogenet</i> <i></i> <i></i> 5: 4 221-231<br/>

http://publicationslist.org/josette.badet/refid92 2008-07-21T14:03:25Z

Studies carried out on the red cells of a patient with autoanti-B agglutinin gave further evidence that it is probably not modified red cell antigens which cause autoantibody formation.<br/><br/>M Lopez, V Sachs, J Badet, C Salmon (1978) <i>Vox Sang</i> <i></i> <i></i> 34: 1 18-21<br/>

http://publicationslist.org/josette.badet/refid93 2008-07-21T14:03:25Z

C Mulet, J P Cartron, J Badet, C Salmon (1977) <i>FEBS Lett</i> <i></i> <i></i> 84: 1 74-78<br/>

http://publicationslist.org/josette.badet/refid94 2008-07-21T14:03:25Z

In a case of disputed paternity genetic incompatibility was observed in the ABO blood group system between mother (O) and child (AB). From biostatistical evaluation of 21 genetic markers, including HLA phenotypes, a high value of probability for paternity, maternity and parentage was found between the child, the child's mother, the accused man and his mother. Substitution of the newborn was thereb...<br/><br/>K Hummel, J Badet, W Bauermeister, K Bender, G Duffner, M Lopez, G Mauff, G Pulverer, C Salmon, W Schmidts (1977) <i>Vox Sang</i> <i></i> <i></i> 33: 5 290-298<br/>

http://publicationslist.org/josette.badet/refid97 2008-07-21T14:03:25Z

In the Paris population of blood donors with normal B phenotype, two groups can be formed owing to their respective serum alpha-D-galactosyltransferase activity and red cell agglutinability with an anti-B antibody. Both parameters are closely correlated. The agglutinability groups partially overlap. In an African population from various ethnical origins, this correlation was observed only in some ...<br/><br/>J Badet, C Ropars, J P Cartron, C Doinel, C Salmon (1976) <i>Vox Sang</i> <i></i> <i></i> 30: 2 105-113<br/>

http://publicationslist.org/josette.badet/refid95 2008-07-21T14:03:25Z

J P Cartron, C Mulet, J Badet (1976) <i>FEBS Lett</i> <i></i> <i></i> 67: 2 143-148<br/>

http://publicationslist.org/josette.badet/refid96 2008-07-21T14:03:25Z

Two groups of alpha-D-galactosyltransferase activity were described in the sera of 132 caucasian B donors of the National Centre of Blood Transfusion, Paris. The group having the lowest activity represented 84% of the caucasian population, the second one: 16%. They were related neither to the secretory status nor to the genotype of the individuals studied. In some of the 20 african sera studied a ...<br/><br/>J Badet (1976) <i>Rev Fr Transfus Immunohematol</i> <i></i> <i></i> 19: 1 105-116<br/>

http://publicationslist.org/josette.badet/refid98 2008-07-21T14:03:25Z

The study of the alpha-N-acetylgalactosaminyltransferase in the sera of 19 individuals belonging to the rare Am blood group makes it possible to confirm the heterogeneity of this phenotype established on genetical and immunological criteria. Two groups of subjects, Am and Ay, can be distinguished. For the individuals of the first group, named Am, 15 samples (7 families) have been studied, the phen...<br/><br/>J P Cartron, A Gerbal, J Badet, C Ropars, C Salmon (1975) <i>Vox Sang</i> <i></i> <i></i> 28: 5 347-365<br/>

http://publicationslist.org/josette.badet/refid101 2008-07-21T14:36:17Z

M Lopez, A Bouguerra, J Lemeud, J Badet, C Salmon (1974) <i>Vox Sang</i> <i></i> <i></i> 27: 3 243-253<br/>

http://publicationslist.org/josette.badet/refid100 2008-07-21T14:03:25Z

J Badet, C Ropars, J P Cartron, C Salmon (1974) <i>Biomedicine</i> <i></i> <i></i> 21: 5 230-232<br/>

http://publicationslist.org/josette.badet/refid53 2008-07-22T08:33:24Z

JP Cartron, J Badet, C Ropars, A Gerbal, C Salmon (1974) <i>Annales d'Immunologie</i> C125: 3 547-547<br/>

http://publicationslist.org/josette.badet/refid99 2008-07-21T14:03:25Z

L Rodier, M Lopez, G Liberge, J Badet, A Gerbal, C Salmon (1974) <i>Biomedicine</i> <i></i> <i></i> 21: 7 312-316<br/>