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It appeared from our previous studies that Ca2+ concentrations comparable to those occurring in blood protect the C-terminal part of the gamma-chain remnants of fibrin(ogen) fragments D against further plasmin attack. This study shows that purified fibrin(ogen) fragments D formed in the presence of Ca2+ ions have anticlotting activity in vitro, whereas shortening of the gamma-chain remnants leads to loss of such activity.
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Haverkate et al. (1979) studied this question.
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