PROTEIN C PRODUCTION IN TRANSGENIC ANIMALS

Abstract: Methods for producting protein C in transgenic non-human mammals are disclosed. The protein C is modified at the two-chain cleavage site between the light and heavy chains of protein C from Lys-Arg to R1-R2-R3-R4 where R1 through R4 are individually Arg or Lys. DNA segments encoding modified protein C are introduced into the germ line of a non-human mammal, and the mammal or its female progeny produces milk containing protein C expressed from the introduced DNA segments. The protein C expressed from the introduced DNA segments has anticoagulant activity when activated. Non-human mammalian embryos and transgenic non-human mammals carrying DNA segments encoding heterologous protein C are also disclosed.

Description: DESCRIPTION Protein C Production in Transgenic Animals BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION Protein C in its activated form plays an important role in regulating blood coagulation. The activated protein C, a serine protease, inactivates coagulation Factors Va and Villa by limited proteolysis. The coagulation cascade initiated by tissue injury, for example, is prevented from proceeding in an unimpeded chain-reaction beyond the area of injury by activated protein C. Protein C is synthesized in the liver as a single chain precursor polypeptide which is subsequently processed to a light chain of about 155 amino acids (M r = 21,000) and a heavy chain of 262 amino acids (M r =40,000) . The heavy and light chains circulate in the blood as a two-chain inactive protein, or zymogen, held together by a disulfide bond. When a 12 amino acid residue peptide is cleaved from the amino terminus of the heavy chain portion of the zymogen in a reaction mediated by thrombin, the protein becomes activated. The N-terminal portion of the light chain contains nine γ-carboxyglutamic acid (Gla) residues that are required for the calcium-dependent membrane binding and activation of the molecule. Another blood protein, referred to as "protein S", is believed to accelerate the protein C-catalyzed proteolysis of Factor Va. Protein C has also been implicated in the action of tissue-type plasminogen activator (Kisiel et al . , Behring Inst . Mitt. 21:29-42, 1983) . Infusion of bovine activated protein C (APC) into dogs results in increased plasminogen activator activity (Comp et al . , J. Clin. Invest . ££:1221-1228, 1981) . Other studies (Sakata et al., Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA £2.1121-1125, 1985) have shown that addition of APC to cultured endothelial cells leads to a rapid, dose-dependent increase in ::ibrinolytic activity in the conditioned media, reflecting increases in the activity of both urokinase-related and tissue-type plasminogen activators. APC treatment also results in a dose-dependent decrease in anti-activator act.ivity. In addition, studies with monoclonal antibodies against endogenous APC (Snow et al . , FASEB Abstracts, 1988) implicate APC in maintaining patency of arteries during fibrinolysis and limiting the extent of tissue infarct . Experimental evidence indicates that: protein C may be clinically useful in the treatment of thrombosis. Several studies with baboon models of thrombosis have indicated that activated protein C in low doses will be effective in prevention of fibrin deposition, platelet deposition and loss of circulation (Gruber et al . , Hemostasis and Thrombosis 374a: abstract 1.512, 1988; Widrow et al . , Fibrinolysis suppl . 1: abstract 7, 1988; Griffin et al . , Thromb. Haemostasis 62 : abstract 1512, 1989) . In addition, exogenous activated protein C has been shown to prevent the coagulopathic and lethal effects of gram negative septicemia (Taylor et al . , J. Clin. Invest. 1^:918-925, 1987) . Data obtained from studies with baboons suggest that activated protein C plays a natural role in protecting against septicemia. Until recently, protein C was purified from clotting factor concentrates (Marlar et al . , Blood £2:1067-1072, 1982) or from plasma (Kisiel, J. Clin. Invest . ji:761-769, 1979) and activated in vi tro . However, the possibility that the resulting product could be contaminated with such infectious agents as hepatitis virus, cytomegalovirus, or human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) make the process unfavorable. While expression of protein C through recombinant means has been theoretically possible as the genes for both human and bovine protein C are known (Foster et al . , Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA £2:4673-4677, 1985; Foster et al . , Proc. Natl. Acad Sci. 2Δ £1:4766- 4770, 1984 and U.S. Patent 4,775,624) , it has been met with limited success. Expression of some vitamin In¬ dependent proteins, such as protein C in cultured cells, has not produced protein C that has been at both commercially valuable levels and biologically functional when activated (i.e. had anticoagulant activity (Grinnell et al . , in Bruley and Drohn, eds . , Protein C and Related Anticoagulants :29-63. Gulf Publishing, Houston, TX and Grinnell et al . , Bio/Techno! . 5:1189-1192, 1987)) . Transgenic expression of protein C has yielded somewhat higher levels of expression, but the recombinant protein's anticoagulant activity has still remained low, with less than 50% of the material having biological activity (Velander et al . , Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA £2:12003- 12007, 1992) . Therefore, there remains a need for producing protein C that is both expressed at high levels and has therapeutic value. SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION It is an object of the present invention to provide methods for producing protein C in transgenic animals. It is a further object to provide transgenic animals that express human protein C in a mammary gland. Within one aspect, the present invention provides methods for producing protein C in a transgenic animal comprising (a) providing a DNA construct comprising a first DNA segment encoding a secretion signal and a protein C propeptide operably linked to a second DNA segment encoding protein C, wherein the encoded protein C comprises a two-chain cleavage site modified from Lys-Arg to R1-R2-R3-R4, and wherein each of R 1. -R4 is individually Lys or Arg, and wherein said first and second segments are operably linked to additional DNA segments required for expression of the protein C DNA in a lactating mammary gland of a host female animal; (b) introducing said DNA construct into a fertilized egg of a non-human mammalian species; (c) inserting said egg into an oviduct or uterus of a female of said species to obtain offspring carrying said DNA construct; (d) breeding said offsprinc, to produce female progeny that express said first and second DNA segments and produce milk containing protein C encoded by said second segment, wherein said protein has anticoagulant activity upon activation; (e) collecting milk from said female progeny; and (f) recovering the protein C from the milk. In one embodiment, RJ-R2-R3- 4 is Arg-Arg-Lys-Arg (SEQ ID NO: 20) . In another embodiment, the method further comprises the step of activating the protein C. In another embodimer.t, the non- human mammalian species is selected from sheep, rabbits, cattle and goats. In another embodiment each cf the first and second DNA segments comprises an intron. In another embodiment, the second DNA segment comprises a DNA sequence of nucleotides as shown in SEQ ID NO: 1 or SEQ ID NO:3. In another embodiment, the additional DNA segments comprise a transcriptional promoter selected from the group consisting of casein, β-lactoglooulin, α- lactoglobulin, α-lactalbumin and whey acidic protein gene promoters . In another aspect, the present invention provides a transgenic non-human female mammal that produces recoverable amounts of human protein C in its milk, wherein at least 90% of the human protei.n C in the milk is two-chain protein C. In another aspect, the present invention provides a process for producing a transgenic offspring of a mammal comprising the steps of (a) providing a DNA construct comprising a first DNA segment encoding a secretion signal and a protein C propeptic.e operably linked to a second DNA segment encoding protein C, wherein the encoded protein C comprises a two-chain cleavage site modified from Lys-Arg to Rτ_-R2-R3- 4/ and wherein each of R 1 ~ R 4 i s individually Lys or Arg, and wherein said first and second segments are operably linked to additional DNA segments required for expression of the protein C DNA in a lactating mammary gland of a host female animal; (b) introducing said DNA construct into a fertilized egg of a non-human mammalian species; and (c) inserting said egg into an oviduct or uterus of a female of said species to obtain offspring carrying said DNA construct. Within another aspect, the present invention provides non-human mammals produced according to the process for producing a transgenic offspring of a mammal comprising the steps of (a) providing a DNA construct comprising a first DNA segment encoding a secretion signal and a protein C propeptide operably linked to a second DNA segment encoding protein C, wherein the encoded protein C comprises a two-chain cleavage site modified from Lys-Arg to R 1 -R2~R3- 4 , and wherein each of R 1 -R 4 is individually Lys or Arg, and wherein said first and second segments are operably linked to additional DNA segments required for expression of the protein C DNA in a lactating mammary gland of a host female animal; (b) introducing said DNA construct into a fertilized egg of a non-human mammalian species; and (c) inserting said egg into an oviduct or uterus of a female of said species to obtain offspring carrying said DNA construct. In another aspect, the present invention provides a non-human mammalian embryo containing in its nucleus a heterologous DNA segment encoding protein C, wherein the encoded protein C comprises a two-chain cleavage site modified from Lys-Arg to R 1 -R2-R3~ 4, and wherein each of R1-R4 is individually Lys or Arg. BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS Figure 1 illustrates analysis of plasma-derived and transgenic protein C run under non-reducing and reducing conditions. Lane 1 is plasma-derived protein C and lane 2 is transgenic protein C from the milk of sheep 30851. Figure 2 illustrates sequencing of protein C from sheep line 30851. The initial yields were prosequence=9 pmol, light chain=563 pmol and heavy chain=565 pmol. Figure 3 illustrates clotting activity of transgenic protein C compared to plasma-derived protein C. DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION Prior to setting forth the invention in detail, it will be helpful to define certain terms used herein: As used herein, the term "biologically active" is used to denote protein C that is characterized by its anticoagulant and fibrinolytic properties. Protein C, when activated, inactivates factor Va and factor Villa in the presence of phospholipid and calcium. Activated protein C also enhances fibrinolysis, an effect believed to be mediated by the lowering of the levels of plasminogen activator inhibitors. As stated previously, two-chain protein C is activated upon cleavage of a 12 amino acid peptide from the amino terminus of the heavy chain portion of the zymogen. The term "egg" is used to denote an unfertilized ovum, a fertilized ovum prior to fusion of the pronuclei or an early stage embryo (fertilized ovum with fused pronuclei) . A "female mammal that produces milk containing biologically active protein C" is one that, following pregnancy and delivery, produces, during the lactation period, milk containing recoverable amounts of protein C that can be activated to be biologically acti.ve. Those skilled in the art will recognized that such animals will naturally produce milk, and therefore the protein C, discontinuously. The term "progeny" is used in its usual sense to include offspring and descendants. The term "heterologous" is used to denote genetic material originating from a different species than that into which it has been introduced, or a protein produced from such genetic material . Within the present invention, transgenic animal technology is employed to produce protein C within a mammary gland of a host female mammal . Expression in the mammary gland and subsequent secretion of the protein of interest into the milk overcomes many difficulties encountered in isolating proteins from other sources. Milk is readily collected, available in large quantities, and well characterized biochemically. Furthermore, the major milk proteins are present in milk at high concentrations (from about 1 to 16 g/1) . From a commercial point of view, it is clearly preferable to use as the host a species that has a large milk yield. While smaller animals such as mice and rats can be used (and are preferred at the proof-of-concept stage) , within the present invention it is preferred to use livestock mammals including sheep and cattle. Sheep are particularly preferred due to such factors as the previous history of transgenesis in this species, milk yield, generation time, cost and the ready availability of equipment for collecting sheep milk. It is generally desirable to select a breed of host animal that has been bred for dairy use, such as East Friesland sheep, or to introduce dairy stock by breeding of the transgenic line at a later date. In any event, animals of known, good health status should be used. Cloned DNA sequences encoding human protein C have been described (Foster and Davie, Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci . USA £1:4766-4770, 1984; Foster et al . , Proc. Nat] . Acad. USA £2:4673-4677, 1985; and Bang et al . , U.S. Patent 4,755,624, each incorporated herein by reference) . Complementary cDNAs encoding protein C can be obtained from libraries prepared from liver cells of various mammalian species according to standard laboratory procedures. DNAs from other species, such as the protein C encoded by rats, pigs, sheep, cows and primates can be used and can be identified using probes from human cDNA. In a preferred embodiment, human genomic DNAs encoding protein C are used. The human protein C gene is composed of nine exons ranging in size from 25 to 885 nucleotides, and seven introns ranging in size from 92 to 2668 nucleotides (U.S. Patent 4,959,318, incorporated herein by reference) . The first exon is non-coding and referred to as exon 0. Exon I and a portion of exon II code for the 42 amino acid signal sequence and propeptide (i.e., pre-propeptide) . The remaining portion of exon II, exon III, exon IV, exon V and a portion of exon VI code for the light chain of protein C. The remaining portion of exon VI, exon VII and exon VIII code for the heavy chain of protein C. A representative human genomic DNA sequence and corresponding amino acid sequence are shown in SEQ ID NOS: 1 and 2, respectively. A representative human protein C cDNA sequence and corresponding amino acid sequences are shown in SEQ ID NO: 3 and 4, respectively. Those skilled in the art will recognize that naturally occurring allelic variants of these sequences will exist; that additional variants can be generated by amino acid substitution, deletion, or insertion; and that such variants are useful within the present invention. In general, it is preferred that any engineered variants comprise only a limited number of amino acid substitutions, deletions, or insertions, and that any substitutions are conservative. Thus, it is preferred to produce protein C polypeptides that are at least 90%, and more preferably at least 95% or more identical in sequence to the corresponding native protein. Within the present invention, the proteolytic processing involved in the maturation of recombinant protein C from single chain form to the two- hain form (i.e., cleaved between the light chain and the heavy chain) has been enhanced by modifying the amino acid sequence around the two-chain cleavage site. In the normal situation, endoproteolytic cleavage of the precursor molecule at the Arg 157 -Asp 158 bond and the removal of the dipeptide Lys 156 -Arg 157 by a carboxypeptidase activity generate the light and heavy chains of protein C prior to secretion. Expression of protein C with the native (Lys-Arg) two-chain cleavage site produces protein C that may contain up to 40% or more uncleaved, single-chain protein C (Grinnel et al . , in Protein C and Related Anticoagulants, eds . , Bruley and Drohan, Gulf, Houston, pp. 29-63, 1990; Suttie, Thromb. Res. 4.4:129-134, 1986 and Yan et al . , Trends Biochem. Sci. 14_:264-268, 1989) . The single-chain form of protein C may not be able to be activated. The cleavage site may be in the form of the amino acid sequence R1-R2- 3-R4, wherein each of RI through R4 is individually lysine (Lys) or arginine (Arg) . Particularly preferred sequences include Arg-Arg-Lys-Arg (SEQ ID NO: 20) and Lys-Arg-Lys-Arg (SEQ ID NO: 21) . In a preferred embodiment, the present invention provides for recoverable amounts of human protein C in the milk of a non-human mammal, where at least 90%, preferably at least 95%, of the human protein C is two-chain protein C. To obtain expression in the mammary gland, a transcription promoter from a milk protein gene is used. Milk protein genes include those genes encoding caseins, beta-lactoglobulin (BLG) , α-lactalbumin, and whey acidic protein. The beta-lactoglobulin promoter is preferred. In the case of the ovine beta-lactoglobulin gene, a region of at least the proximal 406 bp of 5 ' flanking sequence of the ovine BLG gene (contained within nucleotides 3844 to 4257 of SEQ ID NO: 5) will generally be used. Larger portions of the 5' flanking sequence, up to about 5 kb, are preferred. A larger DNA segment encompassing the 5' flanking promoter region and the region encoding the 5 ' non-coding portion of the beta-lactoglobulin gene (contained within nucleotides 1 to 4257 of SEQ ID NO: 5) is particularly preferred. See Whitelaw et al . , Biochem J. 286 : 31-39, 1992. Similar fragments of promoter DNA from other species are also suitable. Other regions of the beta-lactoglobulin gene may also be incorporated in constructs, as may genomic regions of the gene to be expressed. It is generally accepted in the art that constructs lacking introns, for example, express poorly in the transgenic lactating mammary gland in comparison with those constructs that contain introns (see Brinster et al . , Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA ££: 836- 840, 1988; Palmiter et al . , Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA 88 : 478-482, 1991; Whitelaw et al . , Transgenic Res. 1: 3-13, 1991; WO 89/01343; WO 91/02318) . In this regard, it is generally preferred, where possible, to use genomic sequences containing all or some of the native introns of a gene encoding protein C. Within certain embodiments of the invention, the further inclusion of at least some introns from the beta-lactoglobulin gene is preferred. One such region is a DNA segment which provides for intron splicing and RNA polyadenylation from the 3 ' non-coding region of the ovine beta-lactoglobulin gene. When substituted for the natural 3 ' non-coding sequences of a gene, this ovine beta-lactoglobulin segment can both enhance and stabilize expression levels of the protein C. For expression of protein C, ON ~ segments encoding protein C are operably linked to additional DNA segments required for their expression to produce expression units. One such additional segment is the above-mentioned milk protein gene promoter. Sequences allowing for termination of transcription and polyadenylation of mRNA may also be incorporated. Such sequences are well known in the art, for example, one such termination sequence is the "upstream mouse sequence" (McGeady et al . , DNA 5:289-298,1986) . The expression units will further include a DNA segment encoding a secretion signal operably linked to the segme:ιt encoding the protein C polypeptide chain. The secretion signal may be a native protein C secretion signal or may be that of another protein, such as a milk protein. The term "secretion signal" is used herein to denote that portion of a protein that directs it through the secretory pathway of a cell to the outside. Secretion signals are most commonly found at the amino termini of proteins. See, for example, von Heinje, Nuc. Acids Res. 14 : 4683-4690, 1986; and Meade et al. , U.S. Patent No. 4,873,316, which are incorporated herein by reference. Construction of expression units is conveniently carried out by inserting a protein C sequence into a plasmid or phage vector containing the additional DNA segments, although the expression unit may be constructed by essentially any sequence of ligations. It is particularly convenient to provide a vector containing a DNA segment encoding a milk protein and to replace the coding sequence for the milk protein with that of a protein C (including a secretion signal) , thereby creating a gene fusion that includes the expression control sequences of the milk protein gene. In any event, cloning of the expression units in plasmids or other vectors facilitates the amplification of the protein C sequences. Amplification is conveniently carried out in bacterial (e.g. E. coli ) host cells, thus the vectors will typically include an origin of replication and a selectable marker functional in bacterial host cells. The expression unit is then introduced into fertilized eggs (including early-stage embryos) of the chosen host species. Introduction of heterologous DNA can be accomplished by one of several routes, including pronuclear microinjection (e.g. U.S. Patent No. 4,873,191) , retroviral infection (Jaenisch, Science 240 : 1468-1474, 1988) or site-directed integration using embryonic stem (ES) cells (reviewed by Bradley et al . , Bio/Technology 10 : 534-539, 1992) . The eggs are then implanted into the oviducts or uteri of pseudopregnant females and allowed to develop to term. Offspring carrying the introduced DNA in their germ lir.e can pass the DNA on to their progeny in the normal, Mendelian fashion, allowing the development of transgenic herds. General procedures for producing transgenic inimals are known in the art. See, for example, Hogen et al . , Manipulating the Mouse Embryo: A Laboratory Manual, Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory, 1986; Simons et al . , B o/Technology £.: 179-183, 1988; Wall et al . , Biol. Reprod. 32 : 645-651, 1985; Buhler et al . , Bio/Technology £: 140-143, 1990; Ebert et al . , Bio/Technology ,9_: 835-838, 1991; Krimpenfort et al . , Bio/Technology : 844-847, 1991; Wall et al., J. Cell. Biochem. 49 : 113-120, 1992; and WIPO publications WO 88/00239, WO 90/05188, WO 92/11757; and GB 87/00458, which are incorporated herein by reference. Techniques for introducing foreign DNA sequences into mammals and their germ cells were originally developed in the mouse. See, e.g., Gordon et al . , Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA 77 : 7380-7384, 1980; Gordon and Ruddle, Science 2 Λ - 1244-1246, 1981; Palmiter and Brinster, ^Ll ϋ: 343- 345, 1985; Brinster et al . , Proc. Natl . Acad. Sci. USA £2: 4438-4442, 1985; and Hogan et al . (ibid.) . These techniques were subsequently adapted for use with larger animals, including livestock species (see e.g., WIPO publications WO 88/00239, WO 90/05188, and WC 92/11757; and Simons et al. , Bio/Technology £: 179-183, 1988) . To summarize, in the most efficient route used to date in the generation of transgenic mice or livestock, several hundred linear molecules of the DNA of interest are injected into one of the pro-nuclei of a fertilized egg. Injection of DNA into the cytoplasm of a zygote can also be employed. In general, female animals are superovulated by treatment with follicle stimulating hormone, then mated. Fertilized eggs are collected, and the heterologous DNA is injected into the eggs using known methods. See, for example, U.S. Patent No. 4,873,191; Gordon et al . , Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. U2Δ 22: 7380-7384, 1980; Gordon and Ruddle, Science 214.: 1244-1246, 1981; Palmiter and Brinster, Cell 41 : 343-345, 1985; Brinster et al . , Proc . Natl. Acad. Sci . USA £2: 4438-4442, 1985; Hogan et al . , Manipulating the Mouse Embryo; A Laboratory Manual, Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory, 1986; Simons et al . Bio/Technology £: 179-183, 1988; Wall et al., Biol. R rod, 12: 645-651, 1985; Buhler et al . , Bio/Technology £: 140-143, 1990; Ebert et al . , Bio/Technology 9: 835-838, 1991; Krimpenfort et al . , Bio/Technology : 844-847, 1991; Wall et al., J. Cell. Biochem. 49 : 113-120, 1992; WIPO publications WO 88/00239, WO 90/05118, and WO 92/11757; and GB 87/00458, which are incorporated herein by reference . For injection into fertilized eggs, the expression units are removed from their respective vectors by digestion with appropriate restriction enzymes . For convenience, it is preferred to design the vectors so that the expression units are removed by cleavage with enzymes that do not cut either within the expression units or elsewhere in the vectors. The expression units are recovered by conventional methods, such as electro-elution followed by phenol extraction and ethanol precipitation, sucrose density gradient centrifugation, or combinations of these approaches. DNA is injected into eggs essentially as described in Hogan et al . , ibid. In a typical injection, eggs in a dish of an embryo culture medium are located using a stereo zoom microscope (x50 or x63 magnification preferred) . Suitable media include Hepes (N-2- hydroxyethylpiperazine-N' -2-ethanesulphonic acid) or bicarbonate buffered media such as M2 or M16 (available from Sigma Chemical Co., St. Louis, USA) or synthetic oviduct medium (disclosed below) . The eggs are secured and transferred to the center of a glass slide on an injection rig using, for example, a drummond pipette complete with capillary tube. Viewing at lower (e.g. x4) magnification is used at this stage. Using the holding pipette of the injection rig, the eggs are positioned centrally on the slide. Individual eggs are sequentially secured to the holding pipette for injection. For each injection process, the holding pipette/egg is positioned in the center of the viewing field. The injection needle is then positioned directly below the egg. Preferably using x40 Nomarski objectives, both manipulator heights are adjusted to focus both the egg and the r.eedle . The pronuclei are located by rotating the egg and adjusting the holding pipette assembly as necessary. Once the pronucleus has been located, the height of the manipulator is altered to focus the pronuclear membrane. The injection needle is positioned below the egg such that the needle tip is in a position below the center of the pronucleus. The position of the needle is then altered using the injection manipulator assembly to bring the needle and the pronucleus into the same focal plane. The needle is moved, via the joy stick on the injection manipulator assembly, to a position to the right of the egg. With a short, continuous jabbing movement, the pronuclear membrane is pierced to leave the needle tip inside the pronucleus. Pressure is applied to the injection needle via, for example, a glass syringe until the pronucleus swells to approximately twice its volume. At this point, the needle is slowly removed. Reverting to lower (e.g. x4 ) magnification, the injected egg is moved to a different area of the slide, and the process is repeated with another egg. After the DNA is injected, the eggs may be cultured to allow the pronuclei to fuse, producing one- cell or later stage embryos. In general, tine eggs are cultured at approximately the body temperature of the species used in a buffered medium containing balanced salts and serum. Surviving embryos are then transferred to pseudopregnant recipient females, typically by inserting them into the oviduct or uterus, and allowed to develop to term. During embryogenesis, some of the injected DNA integrates in a random fashion m the genomes of a small number of the developing embryos. Potential transgenic offspring are screened via blood samples and/or tissue biopsies. DNA is prepared from these samples and examined for the presence of the injected construct by techniques such as polymerase chain reaction (PCR; see Mullis, U.S. Patent No. 4,683,202) and Southern blotting (Southern, J. Mol. Biol. 2£:503, 1975; Maniatis et al , Molecular Cloning: A Laboratory Manual. Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory, 1982) Founder transgenic animals, or GOs, may be wholly transgenic, having transgenes in all of their cells, or mosaic, having transgenes in only a subset of cells (see, for example, Wilkie et al . , Develop. Biol. 118 • 9-18, 1986) . In the latter case, groups of germ cells may be wholly or partially transgenic. In the latter case, the number of transgenic progeny from a founder animal will be less than the expected 50% predicted from Mendelian principles. Founder GO animals are grown to sexual maturity and mated to obtain offspring, or Gls The Gls are also examined for the presence of the transgene to demonstrate transmission from founder GO animals In the case of male GOs, these may be mated with several non-transgenic females to generate many offspring This increases the chances of observing transgene transmission. Female GO founders may be mated naturally, artificially inseminated or superovulated to obtain many eggs which are transferred to surrogate mothers. The latter course gives the best chance of observing transmission m animals having a limited number of young. The above-described breeding procedures are used to obtain animals that can pass the DNA on to subsequent generations of offspring m the normal, Mendelian fashion, allowing the development of, for example, colonies (mice) , flocks (sheep) , or herds (pigs, goats and cattle) of transgenic animals. The milk from lactating GO and Gl females is examined for the expression of the heterologous protein using immunological techniques such as ELISA (see Harlow and Lane, Antibodies. A Laboratory Manual. Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory, 1988) and Western blottinc (Towbin et al., Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA 76: 4350-4354, 1979) . For a variety of reasons known m the art, expression levels of the heterologous protein will be expected to differ between individuals. A satisfactory family of animals should satisfy three criteria: they should be derived from the same founder GO animal; they should exhibit stable transmission of the transgene; and they should exhibit acceptably stable expression levels from generation to generation and from lactation to lactation of individual aninals . These principles have been demonstrated and discussed (Carver et al . , Bio/Technology 11 : 1263-1270, 1993) . /_nimals from such a suitable family are referred to aε a "line." Initially, male animals, GO or Gl, are used to derive a flock or herd of producer animals by natural or artificial insemination. In this way, many female animals containing the same transgene integration event can be quickly generated from which a supply of milk can be oktained. The protein C is recovered from milk using standard practices such as skimming, precipitation, filtration and protein chromatography techniques. Protein C produced according to the present invention can be activated by removal of the activation peptide from the amino terminus of the heavy chain. Activation can be achieved using methods that are well known in the art, for example, using -thrombin (Marlar et al., Blood 52:1067-1072, 1982) , trypsin (Marlar et al . , 1982, ibid.) , Russel ' s viper venom factor X activator (Kisiel, J. Clin. Invest. £4_:761-769, 1979) or commercially available Protac C (American Diagnostica, NY, NY) . The protein C molecules provided by the present invention and pharmaceutical compositions thereof are particularly useful for administration to humans to treat a variety of conditions involving intravascular coagulation. For instance, although deep vein thrombosis and pulmonary embolism can be treated with conventional anticoagulants, the activated protein C described herein may be used to prevent the occurrence of thromboembolic complications in identified high risk patients, such as those undergoing surgery or those with congestive heart failure. Since activated protein C is more selective than heparin, being active in the body generally when and where thrombin is generated and fibrin thrombi are formed, activated protein C will be more effective and less likely to cause bleeding complications than heparin when used prophylactically for the prevention of deep vein thrombosis. The dose of activated protein C for prevention of deep vein thrombosis is in the range of about 100 μg to 100 mg/day, and administration should begin at least about 6 hours prior to surgery and continue at least until the patient becomes ambulatory. In established deep vein thrombosis and/or pulmonary embolism, the dose of activated protein C ranges from about 100 μg to 100 mg as a loading dose followed by maintenance doses ranging from 3 to 300 mg/day. Because of the lower likelihood of bleeding complications from activated protein C infusions, activated protein C can replace or lower the dose of heparin during or after surgery in conjunction with thrombectomies or embolectomies. The activated protein C compositions of the present invention will also have substantial utility in the prevention of cardiogenic emboli and in the treatment of thrombotic strokes. Because of its low potential for causing bleeding complications and its selectivity, activated protein C can be given to stroke victims and may prevent the extension of the occluding arterial thrombus. The amount of activated protein C administered will vary with each patient depending on the nature and severity of the stroke, but doses will generally be in t.he range of those suggested below. Pharmaceutical compositions of activated protein C provided herein will be a useful treatment in acute myocardial infarction because of the ability of activated protein C to enhance in vi tro fibrinolysis. Activated protein C can be given with tissue plasminogen activator or streptokinase during the acute phases of the myocardial infarction. After the occluding coronary thrombus is dissolved, activated protein C can be given for subsequent days or weeks to prevent coronary reocculsion . In acute myocardial infarction, the patient is given a loading dose of at least about 1-500 mg of activated protein C, followed by maintenance doses of 1-100 mg/day. Activated protein C is useful in the treatment of disseminated intravascular coagulation (DICi . Patients with DIC characteristically have widespread microcirculatory thrombi and often severe bleeding problems which result from consumption o:: essential clotting factors. Because of its selectivity, activated protein C will not aggravate the bleeding problems associated with DIC, as do conventional anticoagulants, but will retard or inhibit the formation of additional microvascular fibrin deposits. The invention is further illustrated by the following non-limiting examples. EXAMPLES Example T A. Vector pMAD6 Construction The multiple cloning site of the vector pUC18 (Yanisch-Perron et al . , Gene 11:103-119, 1985) was removed and replaced with a synthetic double stranded oligonucleotide (the strands of which are shovin in SEQ ID NO: 6 and SEQ ID NO: 7) containing the restriction sites Pvu I/Mlu I/Eco RV/Xba I/Pvu i/Mlu I, and flanked by 5' overhangs compatible with the restriction sites Eco RI and Hind III. pUClδ was cleaved with both Eco RI and Hind III, the 5 1 terminal phosphate groups were removed with calf intestinal phosphatase, and the oligonucleotide was ligated into the vector backbone. The DNA sequence across the junction was confirmed by sequencing, and the new plasmid was called pUCPM. The b-lactoglobulin (BLG) gene sequences from pSSltgXS (disclosed in WIPO publication WO 88/00239) were excised as a Sal I-Xba I fragment and recloned into the vector pUCPM that had been cut with Sal I and Xba I to construct vector pUCXS . pUCXS is thus a pUC18 derivative containing the entire BLG gene from the Sal I site to the Xba I site of phage SSI (Ali and Clark, J. Mol. Biol. 199 : 415-426, 1988) . The plasmid pSSltgSE (disclosed in WIPO publication WO 88/00239) contains a 1290 bp BLG fragment flanked by Sph I and EcoR I restriction sites, a region spanning a unique Not I site and a single Pvu II site which lies in the 5' untranslated leader of the BLG mRNA. Into this Pvu II site was ligated a double stranded, 8 bp DNA linker (5 ' -GGATATCC-3 ' ) encoding the recognition site for the enzyme Eco RV. This plasmid was called pSSltgSE/RV. DNA sequences bounded by Sph I and Not I restriction sites in pSSltgSE/RV were excised by enzymatic digestion and used to replace the equivalent fragment in pUCXS. The resulting plasmid was called pUCXSRV. The sequence of the BLG insert in pUCXSRV is shown in SEQ ID NO: 5, with the unique Eco RV site at nucleotide 4245 in the 5' untranslated leader region of the BLG gene. This site allows insertion of any additional DNA sequences under the control of the BLG promoter 3 ' to the transcription initiation site. Using the primers BLGAMP3 (5'-TGG ATC CCC TGC CGG TGC CTC TGG-3' ; SEQ ID NO: 8) and BLGAMP4 (5'-AAC GCG TCA TCC TCT GTG AGC CAG-3 ' ; SEQ ID NO: 9) a PCR fragment of approximately 650 bp was produced from sequences immediately 3* to the stop codon of the ELG gene in pUCXSRV. The PCR fragment was engineered to have a BamH I site at its 5' end and an Mlu I site at its 3' end and was cloned as such into BamH I and Mlu I cut pGEM7zf(+) (Promega) to give pDAM200 (+) . pUCXSRV was digested with Kpn I , and the largest, vector containing band was gel purified. This band contained the entire pUC plasmid sequences and some 3' non-coding sequences from the BLG gene. Into this backbone was ligated the small Kpn I fragment from pDAM200(+) which, in the correct orientation, effectively engineered a Bam HI site at the extreme 5 ' end of the 2.6 Kbp of the BLG 3' flanking region. This plasmid was called pBLAC200. A 2.6 Kbp Cla I-Xba I fragment from pBLAC200 was ligated into Cla I-Xba I cut pSP72 vector (Promega) , thus placing an Eco RV site immediately upstream of the BLG sequences. This plasmid was called pBLAC210. The 2.6 Kbp Eco RV-Xba I fragment from pBLAC210 was ligated into Eco RV-Xba I cut pUCXSRV to form pMAD6 (SEQ ID NO: 23) . This, in effect, excised all coding and intron sequences from pUCXSRV, forming a BLG minigene consisting of 4.2 Kbp of 5' promoter and 2.6 Kbp of 3' downstream sequences flanking a unique Eco R site . An oligonucleotide linker (ZC6839: ACTACGTAGT; SEC ID NO: 10) was inserted into the Eco RV site of pMAD6 (SEQ ID NO: 23) . This modification destroyed the Eco EV site and created a Sna BI site to be used for cloning purposes. The vector was designated pMAD6-Sna. Messenger RNA initiates upstream of the Sna BI site and terminates downstream of the Sna BI site. The precursor transcript will encode a single BLG-derived intron, intron 6, which is entirely within the 3' untranslated region oE the gene. B. Intronless Vector pMAD The beta-lactoglobulin cloning vector pMAD was also constructed to allow the insertion of cDNAs under the control of the beta-lactoglobulin gene promoter in constructs containing no introns. To generate pMAD, the plasmid pBLAClOO was opened by digestion with both Eco RV and Sal I . The vector fragment was gel purified and the linearized vector was ligated with the 4.2 kb promoter fragment from the plasmid pUCXSRV as a Sal I-Eco RV fragment. The resulting construct was designated pSTl and constitutes a beta-lactoglobulin mini-gene encompassing a 4.2 kb of promoter region and 2.1 kb of 3' non-coding region beginning immediately downstream of the beta- lactoglobuling translational termination codon. A unique Eco RV site allows blun -end cloning of any additional DNA sequences. To generate transgenic animals it is generally accepted in the art and preferred to separate bacterial plasmid vector sequences from those intended to be used in the generation of transgenic animals. In order to allow the practical excision of novel cDNA based constructs using this beta-lactoglobulin mini-gene, the minigene was excised from pSTl on a Xho I-Not I fragment, the DNA termini made flush with Klenow polymerase and the product was ligated into the Eco RV site of pUCPM to yield pMAD. Digestion with Mlu I liberates beta-lactoglobulin-cDNA constructs from the bacterial vector backbone. Intronless constructs based on cDNAs and vectors such as pMAD benefit from the use of "rescue technology" for efficient expression. Rescue technology takes advantage of the ability of a co-injected and co- integrated BLG gene to improve the expression levels obtained from intronless, cDNA-based constructs in the transgenic system. Rescue technology is disclosed in WIPO publication WO 92/11358, and is incorporated herein by reference. Example 2 A. Isolation of cDNA A cDNA sequence coding for human protein C was prepared as described in U.S. Patent 4,959,318, which is incorporated herein by reference. Briefly, a genomic fragment containing an exon corresponding to amino acids - 42 to -19 (SEQ ID NO: 1) of the pre-pro peptide of protein C was isolated, nick translated and used as a probe to screen a cDNA library constructed by the technique of Gubler and Hoffman, Gene 25:263-269, 1983, using mRNA from HepG2 cells. This cell line was derived from human hepatocytes and was previously shown to synthesize protein C (Fair and Bahnak, Blood £1=194-204, 1984) . Positive clones comprising cDNA inserted into the Eco RI site of phage λgtll were isolated and screened with an oligonucleotide probe corresponding to the 5 1 non-coding region of the protein C gene. One clone was ai.so positive with this probe and its entire nucleotide sequence was determined. The cDNA contained 70 bp of 5' untranslated sequence, the entire coding sequence for huτian prepro- protein C, and the entire 3 1 non-coding region corresponding to the second polyadenylation site. B. Subclcning of Protein C cDNA The vector pDX was derived from pD3 , which was generated from plasmid pDHFRIII (Berkner et al . , Nuc. Acids Res. 11:841-857, 1985) . The Pst I site immediately upstream from the DHFR sequence in pDHFRIII WΪIS converted to a Bel I site by digestion with Pst I. The DNA was phenol extracted, ethanol precipitated and resuspended in buffer B (50 mM Tris pH 8, 7 mM MgCl 2 , 7 mM β-MSH) . A ligation reaction containing the linearized plasmid DNA and Bel I linkers was done. The resulting plasmid was phenol extracted, ethanol precipitated and digested with Bel I and gel purified. The gel purified plasmid DNA was circularized by ligation and used to transform E. coli HB101. Positive colonies were identified by restriction analysis and designated pDHFR' . DNA from positive colonies was isolated and used to transform da " E. coli . Plasmid pD2 ' was generated by cleaving pDHFR' and pSV40 (comprising Bam HI digested SV40 DNA cloned into the Bam HI site of pML-1 (Lusky et al . , Nature 221:79-81, 1981) ) with Bel I and Bam HI. The DNA fragments were resolved by gel electrophoresis, and the 4.9 kb pDHFR' fragment and 0.2 kb SV40 fragment were isolated. These fragments were used in a ligation reaction, and the resulting plasmid, designated pD2 ' , was used to transform E. coli RRI. Plasmid pD2 ' was modified by deleting the "poison" sequences in the pBR322 region (Lusky et al . , 1981, ibid.) . Plasmids pD2 ' and pML-l were digested with Eco RI and Nru I. The 1.7 kb pD2 ' fragment and 1.8 kb pML-1 fragment were isolated by gel purification, circularized in a ligation reaction and used to transform E. coli HB101. Positive colonies were identified using restriction analysis (designated pD2) and digested with Eco RI and Bel I. A 2.8 kb fragment (fragment C) was isolated and gel purified. To generate the remaining fragments used in constructing pD3 , pDHFRIII was modified to convert the Sac II (Sst II) site into either a Hind III or Kpn I site. pDHFRIII was digested with Sst II and ligation reactions with either Hind III or Kpn I linkers were done. The resultant plasmids were digested with either Hind III or Kpn I and gel purified. The resultant plasmids were designated either pDHFRIII (Hind III) or pDHFRIII (Kpn I) . A 700 bp Kpnl-Bgl II fragment (fragment A) was purified from pDHFRIII (Hind III) . The SV40 enhancer sequence was inserted into pDHFRIII (Hind III) by first digesting SV40 DNA with Hind III, and DNA from 5089 to 968 bp was isolated and purified. Plasmid pDHFRIII (Hind III) was phosphatased, and the SV40 DNA and linearized plasmid pDHFRIII (Hind III) were used in a ligation reaction. A 700 bp Eco RI- Kpn I fragment (fragment B) was isolated from the resulting plasmid. For the final construction of pD3, fragments A (50 ng) , B (50 ng) and C (10 ng) were combined in a ligation reaction and used to transform E. coli RRI. Positive colonies were isolated and plasm] d DNA was prepared. Plasmid pD3 was modified to accept the insertion of the protein C sequence by converting the Bel I insertion site to an Eco RI site. First, the Eco RI site present in pD3 (the leftmost terminus in adenovirus 5 0-1) was converted to a Bam HI site via conventional linkering procedures. The resultant plasmid was transformed in E. coli HB101. Plasmid DNA was prepared, and positive clones were identified by restriction analysis. pD3 ' is a vector identical to pD3 except that the SV40 polyadenylation signal (i.e., the £V40 Bam HI (2533 bp) to Bel I (2770 bp) fragment) is in the late orientation. Thus, pD3 ' contains a Bam HI site as the site of gene insertion. To generate pDX, the Eco RI site in pD3 ' was converted to a Bel I site by Eco RI cleavage, incubation with SI nuclease and subsequent ligation with Bel I linkers. DNA was prepared from a positively identified colony, and a 1.9 kb Xho I-Pst I fragment containing the altered restriction site was prepared via gel purification. In a second modification, Bel I-cleaved pD3 was ligated with Eco RI-Bcl I adapters in order to generate an Eco RI site as the position for inserting a gene into the expression vector. Positive colonies were identified by restriction analysis. The resulting plasmid, designated pDX, has a unique Eco RI site for insertion of foreign genes. The protein C cDNA was inserted into pDX as an Eco RI fragment. Plasmids were screened by restriction analysis. A plasmid having the protein C insert in the correct orientation with respect to the promoter elements and plasmid DNA was designated pDX/PC. Because the cDNA insert in pDX/PC contains a ATG codon in the 5' non-coding region, deletion mutagenesis was performed on the cDNA. Deletion of the three base pairs was performed according to standard procedures or oligonucleotide-directed mutagenesis. The pDX-based vector containing the modified cDNA was designated p594. C. Modification of the Protein C Processing Site To enhance the processing of single-chain protein C to the two-chain form, two additional arginine residues were introduced immediately upstream of the Lys 156 -Arg 157 cleavage site of the precursor protein, resulting in a cleavage site consisting of four basic amino acids, Arg-Arg-Lys-Arg (SEQ ID NO: 20) . The resultant mutant precursor of protein C was designated PC962. It contains the sequence Ser-His-Leu-Arg-Arg-Lys- Arg-Asp (SEQ ID NO: 22) at the cleavage site. Processing at the Arg-Asp bond results in a two-chain protein C molecule. The mutant molecule was generated by altering the cloned cDNA by site-specific mutagenesis (essentially as described by Zoller and Smith, DNA 1:479-488, 1984, for the two-primer method) using the mutagenic oligonucleotide ZC962 ( 5 'AGTCACCTGAGAAGAAAACGAGACA 3 ' ; SEQ ID NO: 11) . Plasmid ρ594 was digested with Sst I, and the approximately 87 bp fragment was cloned into M13mpll and single-stranded template DNA was isolated. Following mutagenesis, a correct clone was identified by sequencing. Replicative form DNA was isolated, digested with Sst I, and the protein C fragment was inserted into Sst I-cut p594. Clones having the Sst I fragment inserted in the desired orientation were identified by restriction enzyme mapping. The resulting expression vector was designated pDX/PC962. D. Intronless Protein C Construct To facilitate the cloning of the pro ein C cDNA, PC962, into pMAD, the cDNA contained in pEX/PC962 was modified to incorporate Eco RV sites at the extremities of the protein C cDNA insert. A 769 bp Sst II-Pst I fragment encompassing the 3 ' end of PC962 was cloned between the Sst II and Pst I sites of pBluescript II SK® (Stratagene, La Jolla, CA) . The fragment was excised with Sst II and Eco RV and purified. The 5' portion of PC962 was modified by PCR. The sense oligonucleotide prime]: for this reaction covered the 5 ' ATG region of the cDNA and provided an Eco RV site upstream of this in the product . The antisense oligonucleotide primer covered the Sst II site used to generate the Sst 11-Eco RV fragment. The resulting PCR product was digested with Eco RV and Sst II and ligated with the Sst II-Eco RV 3 1 fragment and Eco RV digested pMAD. The resulting plasmid, designated pCORP9 effectively contained the PC962 cDNA flanked by Eco RV sites in an intronless fusion driven by the beta- lactoglobulin promoter. E. Genomic Protein C DNA Construction A genomic DNA construct containing exons I through VIII was made. See, U.S. Patent 4,955,318, which is incorporated herein by reference, for disclcsure of the exon structure of the protein C gene. This genomic construct, designated GPClO-1, changed the sequence 16 base pairs upstream of the ATG from the nativ≥ protein C sequence to the beta-lactoglobulin sequence and introduced mutations in the propeptide cleavage site located in exon 2, and the two-chain cleavage site located in exon 6, as described below. The construct was assembled using four fragments designated A, B, C and D and encompassed the protein C gene sequence from the ATG to a Bam HI site in exon VIII, immediately upstream of the stop codon. The fragments were generated from a human genomic library in λ Charon 4A phage that was screened with a radiolabeled cDNA probe for human protein C. The screening of the λ library produced three clones that together mapped the entire protein C gene (Foster et al . , 1985, ibid.) . These clones were designated PCλl, PCλ6 and PCλ8. Fragment A was a Not I to Eco RI fragment that contained exons I and II of the genomic sequence and was 1698 bp. A subclone of PCλ6 contained an Eco RI to Eco RI fragment and was designated pHCR4.4-l. Using pHCR4.4-l as a template and oligonucleotides ZC6303 (SEQ ID NO: 12) and ZC6337 (SEQ ID NO: 13) , a DNA fragment was generated by polymerase chain reaction (PCR) . Oligonucleotide ZC6303 changed the sequence 16 base pairs 5 ' to the ATG sequence from the native protein C sequence to the equivalent sequence from the beta-lactoglobulin gene and introduced a Not I site. Oligonucleotide ZC6337 changed the propeptide cleavage site from Arg-lie-Arg-Lys-Arg (SEQ ID NO: 24) to Gln-Arg-Arg-Lys-Arg (SEQ ID NO: 25) . The resulting PCR- generated fragment was digested with Not I and Bss HII, and a 1402 base pair fragment was gel purified and designated Al . A second fragment was prepared using a λ gtll clone of PCλl as a template with oligonucleotides ZC6306 (SEQ ID NO: 14) and ZC6338 (SEQ ID NO: 15) in a polymerase chain reaction. The resulting DNA fragment, designated A3, was digested with Bss HII and Eco RI and gel purified, resulting in a 296 base pair fragment. Fragments Al and A3 were ligated into the Bluescript II KS ® phagemid vector (Stratagene, La Jolla, CA) . The resulting plasmid, designated GPC 2-2, was digested with Not I and Eco RI, gel purified and the Not I-Eco RI DNA fragment was designated Fragment A. pCR 2-14 is a subclone that contains an Eco RI to Eco RI DNA fragment of PCλ8 (Foster et al . , 1985, ibid.) . The plasmid was digested with Eco RI and Sst I and gel purified. The resulting fragment was designated Fragment B. Plasmid pCR 2-14 was used as template DNA with oligonucleotides ZC6373 (SEQ ID NO: 16) and ZC6305 (SEQ ID NO: 17) , which introduced an Afl II site and the RRKR mutation of the native (KR) two-chain cleavage site, in a polymerase chain reaction. The resulting PCR-generated fragment was digested with Bgl II and Afl II and gel purified, resulting in a 1441 base pair fragment, designated El. Fragment El was used in a ligation reaction with oligonucleotides ZC6302 (SEQ ID NO: 18) and ZC6304 (SEQ ID NO: 19) . These oligonucleotic.es form Afl II and Sst II restriction sites when annealed and were ligated to the 3' end of fragment El, resulting in a fragment with a 5' Bgl II site and a 3' Sst II site. This fragment was used in a ligation reaction with a Bam HI-Sst II digested Bluescript II KS® phagemid vector (Stratagene) . The resulting plasmid was designated GPC 8- 5 and digested with Sst I and Sst II, generating a 626 base pair fragment, designated Fragment C. A fourth fragment was generated by digestion of a genomic subclone (pHCB7-l) of PCλδ . pHCB7-l contained a Bgl II to Bgl II fragment that encompassed exons VI through VIII. pHCB7-l was digested with Sst I V. and Bam HI and a 2702 base pair fragment was gel pur fied. The fragment was designated Fragment D. A five-part ligation reaction was prepared using Not I and Bam HI digested and linearized Bluescript II KS® phagemid vector (Stratagene) with Fragment A (5 1 Not I to 3' Eco RI) that contained exons I and II, Fragment B (5' Eco RI to 3' Sst I) that contained exons III, IV and V, Fragment C (5' Sst I to 3 ' Sst II) that contained the 5' portion of exon VI and Fragment D (5' Sst II to 3' Bam HI) that contained the remaining 3' portion of exon VI and exons VII and VIII. The resulting DNA was 8950 base pairs and designated GPC 10-1. GPClO-1 was originally generated with BLG sequences and a Not I site upstream of the ATG initiator codon and modifications to both cleavage sites. A clone, designated pPC12/BS, was generated to ensure that the 5" Not I site of GPClO-1 would not introduce secondary structure into mRNA molecules that could hinder translation. pPC12/BS was generated using PCR amplification of a 1 kb Not I-Sca I fragment that covered the 5 ' region of the protein C gene and contained the wild-type ATG codon environment. This introduced an Eco RV site immediately downstream of the Not I site, adjacent to the ATG codon, and a Bam HI site was incorporated 3' of the Sea I site to facilitate cloning. Following a Not I/Bam HI digestion, the PCR product was cloned into Not I- Bam HI digested Bluescript II KS® phagemid vector (Stratagene) . The Not I-Eco RV-Sca I fragment present in pPC12/BS was excised, purified and ligated to GPClO-1, which had been linearized with Not I and partially digested with Sea I (the pUC ampillicin gene has an internal Sea I site) . The resulting clone was designated GPC10-2 and possesses an Eco RV site immediately upstream of the ATG initiator codon. GPClO-1 and GPC10-2 both terminated at the final Bam HI site in exon VIII of the protein C gene. To reconstitute the 56 bp of sequence, ending at the termination codon, two oligonucleotides were synthesized with flanking Bam HI (5 1 ) and Bgl II (3') restriction sites. Following annealing of the oligonucleotides, the product was cloned into Bam HI digested pBST+ to generate plasmid pPC3 ' . pBST+ is a derivative of pBS (Stratagene) with a new polylinker. The addition of the polylinker added Bgl II, Xho I, Nar I and Cla I restriction sites from the vector polylinker downstream of the destroyed Bgl II site of the oligonucleotide construct. The Not I-Bam HI fragment of GPClO-1 was subcloned into Not I/Bam HI digested pPC3 ' to add 3 ' coding sequences of protein C, the TAG termination codon followed by Bgl II-Xho I-Nar I-Cla I. The 3' region of the protein C gene beginning with the Eco RV site in intron V was excised from this plasmid on an Eco RV-Cla I fragment . The Eco RV-Eco RV fragment from GPC10-2, covering the 5 1 portion of the protein C ge:ne, and the above Eco Rl-Cla I fragment covering the 3' portion of the protein C gene were combined between the Eco RV and Cla I sites of pMAD6 (SEQ ID NO: 23) to generate pC0RP13. This effectively placed a genomic portion of the prctein C gene with modified propeptide and two-chain cleεivage sites under the control of the beta-lactoglobulin promoter. A further genomic construct was generated from pCORP13 that contained only the modified two-chain cleavage site. This was achieved using PCR amplification to modify two fragments which resulting in restoration of the coding capability of exon 2 from the mutant Gln-Arg- Arg-Lys-Arg (SEQ ID NO: 25) to the wild-type Arg-Ile-Arg- Lys-Arg (SEQ ID NO: 24) . pC0RP13 was used as template for these reactions. The first fragment was 1.3 kb, which encompassed the 5 ' end of the protein C gene up to the Bam HI site in exon 2. For this reason, the sense primer was designed to add a Hind III site 5' to the Eco RV site proximal to the ATG initiation codon. The antisense primer was designed to restore the wild-type sequences in exon 2, which included a restored Bam HI site. A second fragment of 0.2 kb from the Bam HI site in exon 2 to the Xho I site in intron 2, was also amplified. The two fragments were combined in pGEMII (Promega, Madison, WI) to generate pGEMPCl.5. A 7.5 kb Xho I fragment from pCORP 13 was ligated to Xho I digested pGEMPCl .5 to generate a complete protein C genomic sequence covering exons 1-8 with a wild-type propeptide cleavage site and a modified two-chain cleavage site. The plasmid was designated pGEMPC14. The sequence was excised from pGE_IPC14 as a Hind Ill/Sal I fragment. The DNA termini were repaired using a Klenow reaction and the fragment was blunt-end ligated into Eco RV digested pMAD6 (SEQ ID NTO: 23) to generate pCORP14. Example 3 Mice for initial breeding stocks (C57BL6J, CBACA) were obtained from Harlan Olac Ltd. (Bicester, UK) . These were mated in pairs to produce FI hybrid cross (B6CBAF1) for recipient females, superovulated females, stud males and vasectomized males. All animals were kept on a 14 hour light/10 hour dark cycle and fed water and food (Special Diet Services RM3 , Edinburgh, Scotland) ad libiturn. Transgenic mice were generated essentially as described in Hogan et al . , Manipulating the Mouse Embryo: A Laboratory Manual . Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory, 1986, which is incorporated herein by reference in its entirety. Female B6CBAF1 animals were superovulated at 4-5 weeks of age by an i.p. injection of pregnant mares' serum gonadotrophin (FOLLIGON, Vet-Drug, Falkirk, Scotland) (5 iu) followed by an i.p. injection of human chorionic gonadotrophin (CHORULON, Vet-Drug, Falkirk, Scotland) (5 iu) 45 hours later. They were then mated with a stud male overnight. Such females were next examined for copulation plugs. Those that had mated were sacrificed, and their eggs were collected for microinjection. DNA was injected into the fertilized eggs as described in Hogan et al . (ibid.) . Briefly, the vector containing the protein C expression unit was digested with Mlu I, and the expression unit was isolated by sucrose gradient centrifugation. All chemicals used were reagent grade (Sigma Chemical Co., St. Louis, MO, U.S.A.) , and all solutions were sterile and nuclease-free. Solutions of 20% and 40% sucrose in 1 M NaCl, 20 mM Tris pH 8.0, 5 mM EDTA were prepared using UHP water and filter sterilized. A 30% sucrose solution was prepared by mixing equal volumes of the 20% and 40% solutions. A gradient was prepared by layering 0.5 ml steps of the 40%, 30% and 20% sucrose solutions into a 2 ml polyallomer tube and allowed to stand for one hour. 100 μl of DNA solution (max. 8 μg DNA) was loaded onto the top of the gradient, and the gradient was centrifuged for 17-20 hours at 26,000 rpm, 15°C in a Beck an TL100 ultracentrifuge usirg a TLS-55 rotor (Beckman Instruments, Fullerton, CA, USA) . Gradients were fractionated by puncturing the tube bottom with a 20 ga. needle and collecting drops in a 96 well microtiter plate. 3 μl aliquots were analyzed on a 1% agarose mini-gel. Fractions containing the protein C DNA fragment were pooled and ethanol precipitated overnight at -20°C in 0.3M sodium acetate. DNA pellets were resuspended in 50-100 μl UHP water and quantitated by i luorimetry. The protein C expression unit was diluted in Dulbecco's phosphate buffered saline without calcium and magnesium (containing, per liter, 0.2 g KC1 , 0.2 g KH; PO , 8.0 g NaCl, 1.15 g Na 2 HP0 4 ) or in TE (10 mM Tris-HCl, 1 mM EDTA pH 7.5) . DNA concentration is adjusted to about 6 μg/ml, prior to injection into the eggs ("2 pi total ENA solution per egg) . Recipient females of 6-8 weeks of age are prepared by mating B6CBAF1 females in natural estruε with vasectomized males. Females possessing copulation plugs are then kept for transfer of microinjected eggs. Following birth of potential transgenic animals, tail biopsies are taken, under anesthesia, at four weeks of age. Tissue samples are placed in 2 ml of tail buffer (0.3 M Na acetate, 50 mM NaCl, 1.5 mM MgCl2, L0 mM Tris- HCl, pH 8.5, 0.5% NP40, 0.5% Tween 20) containing 200 μg/ml proteinase K (Boehringer Mannheim, Mannheim, Germany) and vortexed. The samples are shaken (250 rpm) at 55°-60°c for 3 hours to overnight. DNA prepared from biopsy samples is examined for the presence of the injected constructs by PCR and Southern blotting. The digested tissue is vigorously vortexed, and 5 μl aliquots are placed in 0.5 ml microcentrifuge tubes. Positive and negative tail samples are included as controls . Forty μl of silicone oil (BDH, Poole, UK) is added to each tube, and the tubes are briefly centrifuged. The tubes are incubated in the heating block of a thermal c cler (e.g. Omni-gene, Hybaid, Teddington, UK) to 95°C for 10 minutes. Following this, each tube has a 45 11 aliquot of PCR mix added such that the final composition of each reaction mix is: 50 mM KC1; 2 mM MgCl 2 ; 10 mM Tris-HCl (pH 8.3) ; 0.01% gelatin; 0.1% NP40, 10% DMSO; 500 nM each primer, 200 IM dNTPs; 0.02 U/ll Taq polymerase (Boehringer Mannheim, Mannheim, Germany) . The tubes are then cycled through 30 repeated temperature changes as required by the particular primers used. The primers may be varied but in all cases must target the BLG promoter region. This is specific for the injected DNA fragments because the mouse does not have a BLG gene. Twelve 11 of 5x loading buffer containing Orange G marker dye (0.25% Orange G (Sigma) 15% Ficoll type 400 (Pharmacia Biosystems Ltd., Milton Keynes, UK)) is then added to each tube, and the reaction mixtures are electrophoresed on a 1.6% agarose gel containing ethidium bromide (Sigma) until the marker dye has migrated 2/3 of the length of the gel. The gel is visualized with a UV light source emitting a wavelength of 254 nm. Transgenic mice having one or more of the injected DNA fragments are identified by this approach. Positive tail samples are processed to obtain pure DNA. The DNA samples are screened by Southern blotting using a BLG promoter probe (nucleotides 2523-4253 of SEQ ID NO: 7) . Southern blot analysis of transgenic mice prepared essentially as described above demonstrated that approximately 10% of progeny contained protein C sequences. Examination of milk from positive animals by reducing SDS polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis demonstrated the presence of protein C at concentrations up to 1 mg/ml . Example 4 Donor ewes are treated with an intravaginal progesterone-impregnated sponge (CHRONOGEST Goat Sponge, Intervet, Cambridge, UK) on day 0. Sponges are left in si tu for ten or twelve days. Superovulation is induced by treatment of donor ewes with a total of one unit of ovine follicle stimulating hormone (OFSH) (OVAGEN, Horizon Animal Reproduction Technology Pty. Ltd. , New Zealand) administered in eight intramuscular injectio s of 0.125 units per injection starting at 5:00 pm on day -4 and ending at 8:00 am on day 0. Donors are injected intramuscularly with 0.5 ml of a luteolytic agent (ESTRUMATE, Vet-Drug) on day -4 to cause regression of the corpus luteum, to allow return to estrus and ovulation. To synchronize ovulation, the donor animals are injected intramuscularly with 2 ml of a synthetic releasing hormone analog (RECEPTAL, Vet-Drug) at 5:00 pm on day 0. Donors are starved of food and waiter for at least 12 hours before artificial insemination (A.I.) . The animals are artificially inseminated by intrauterine laparoscopy under sedation and local anesthesia on day 1. Either xylazine (ROMPUN, Vet-Drug) at a dose rate of 0.05- 0.1 ml per 10 kg bodyweight or ACP injection 10 mg/ml (Vet-Drug) at a dose rate of 0.1 ml per 10 kg bodyweight is injected intramuscularly approximately fifteen minutes before A.I. to provide sedation. A.I. is carried out using freshly collected semen from a Poll Dorset ram. Semen is diluted with equal parts of filtered phosphate buffered saline, and 0.2 ml of the diluted semen is injected per uterine horn. Immediately pre- or post-A. I., donors are given an intramuscular injection of AMOXYPEN (Vet-Drug) . Fertilized eggs are recovered on day 2 following starvation of donors of food and water from 5:00 pm on day 1. Recovery is carried out under general anesthesia induced by an intravenous injection of 5% thiopentone sodium (INTRAVAL SODIUM, Vet-Drug) at a dose rate of 3 ml per 10 kg bodyweight. Anesthesia is maintained by inhalation of 1-2% Halothane/0 2 /N 0. To recover the fertilized eggs, a laparotomy incision is made, and the uterus is exteriorized. The eggs are recovered by retrograde flushing of the oviducts with Ovum Culture Medium (Advanced Protein Products, Brierly Hill, West Midlands, UK) supplemented with bovine serum albumin of New Zealand origin. After flushing, the uterus is returned to the abdomen, and the incision is closed. Donors are allowed to recover post-operatively or are euthanized. Donors that are allowed to recover are given an intramuscular injection of Amoxypen L.A. at the manufacturer's recommended dose rate immediately pre- or post-operatively. Plasmids containing the protein C DNA are digested with Mlu I, and the expression unit fragments are recovered and purified on sucrose density gradients. The fragment concentrations are determined by fluorimetry and diluted in Dulbecco's phosphate buffered saline without calcium and magnesium or TE as described above. The concentration is adjusted to 6 lg/ml, and approximately 2 pi of the mixture is microinjected into one pronucleus of each fertilized eggs with visible pronuclei. All fertilized eggs surviving pronuclear microinjection are cultured in vitro at 38.5°C in an atmosphere of 5% C0 :5% O 2 :90% N 2 and about _100% humidity in a bicarbonate buffered synthetic oviduct medium (see Table) supplemented with 20% v/v vasectomized ram serum. The serum may be heat inactivated at 56°C for 30 minutes and stored frozen at -20°C prior to use. The fertilized eggs are cultured for a suitable period of time to allow early embryo mortality (caused by the manipulation techniques) to occur. These dead or arrested embryos are discarded. Embryos having developed to 5 or 6 cell divisions are transferred to synchronized recipient ewes. Table Synthetic Oviduct Medium 5 Stock A (Lasts 3 Months) NaCl 6.29 g KC1 0.534 g KH 2 P0 4 0.162 g MgS0 4 .7H 2 0 0.182 g 10 Penicillin 0.06 g Sodium Lactate 60% syrup 0.6 mis Super H 0 99.4 mis Stock B (Lasts 2 weeks) 15 NaHC0 3 0.21 g Phenol red 0.001 g Super H 2 0 10 mis Stock C (Lasts 2 weeks) 20 Sodium Pyruvate 0.051 g Super H 0 10 mis Stock D (Lasts 3 months) CaCl2.2H 2 0 0.262 j 25 Super H 2 0 10 mis Stock E (Lasts 3 months) Hepes 0.651 Phenol red 0.001 g 30 Super H 2 0 10 mis To make up lOmls of Bicarbonate Buffered Medium STOCK A 1 ml 35 STOCK B 1 ml STOCK C 0.07 ml STOCK D 0.1 ml Super H 2 0 7.83 mL 40 Osmolarity should be 265-285 mOsm. Add 2.5 ml of heat inactivated sheep serum and filter sterilize. To make up 10 mis of HEPES Bufferei Medium 45 STOCK A 1 ml STOCK B 0.2 ml STOCK C 0.07 ml STOCK D 0.1 ml STOCK E 0.8 ml 50 Super H20 7.83 ml Table . cont . Osmolarity should be 265-285 mOsm. Add 2.5 ml of heat inactivated sheep serum and filter sterilize. Recipient ewes are treated with an intravaginal progesterone-impregnated sponge (Chronogest Ewe Sponge or Chronogest Ewe-Lamb Sponge, Intervet) left in si tu for 10 or 12 days. The ewes are injected intramuscularly with 1.5 ml (300 iu) of a follicle stimulating hormone substitute (P.M.S.G., Intervet) and with 0.5 ml of a luteolytic agent (Estrumate, Coopers Pitman-Moore) at sponge removal on day -1. The ewes are tested for estrus with a vasectomized ram between 8:00 am and 5:00 pm on days 0 and 1. Embryos surviving in vitro culture are returned to recipients (starved from 5:00 pm on day 5 or 6) on day 6 or 7. Embryo transfer is carried out under general anesthesia as described above. The uterus is exteriorized via a laparotomy incision with or without laparoscopy. Embryos are returned to one or both uterine horns only in ewes with at least one suitable corpora lutea. After replacement of the uterus, the abdomen is closed, and the recipients are allowed to recover. The animals are given an intramuscular injection of Amoxypen L.A. at the manufacturer's recommended dose rate immediately pre- or post-operatively. Lambs are identified by ear tags and left with their dams for rearing. Ewes and lambs are either housed and fed complete diet concentrates and other supplements and or ad lib. hay, or are let out to grass. Within the first week of life (or as soon thereafter as possible without prejudicing health) , each lamb is tested for the presence of the heterologous DNA by two sampling procedures. Following tail biopsy, within a week, a 10 ml blood sample is taken from the jugular vein into an EDTA vacutainer. Tissue samples are taken by tail biopsy as soon as possible after the tail has become desensitized after the application of a rubber elastrator ring to its proximal third (usually within 200 minutes after "tailing") . The tissue is placed immediately in a solution of tail buffer. Tail samples are kept at room temperature and analyzed on the day of collection. All lambs are given an intramuscular injection of Amoxypen L.A. at the manufacturer's recommended dose rate immediately post-biopsy, and the cut end of _:he tail is sprayed with an antibiotic spray. DNA is extracted from sheep blood by first separating white blood cells. A 10 ml sample of blood is diluted in 20 ml of Hank's buffered saline (HBS; obtained from Sigma Chemical Co. ) . Ten ml of the diluted blood is layered over 5 ml of Histopaque (Sigma) in each of two 15 ml screw-capped tubes. The tubes are centrifuged at 3000 rpm (2000 x g max.) , low brake for 15 minutes at room temperature. White cell interfaces are removed to a clean 15 ml tube and diluted to 15 ml in HBS. The d luted cells are spun at 3000 rpm for 10 minutes at room temperature, and the cell pellet is recovered and resuspended in 2-5 ml of tail buffer. To extract DNA from the white cells, 10% SDS is added to the resuspended cells to a final concentration of 1%, and the tube is inverted to mix the solution. One mg of fresh proteinase K solution is added, and the mixture is incubated overnight at 45°C. DNA is extracted using an equal volume of phenol/chloroform (x3) and chloroform/isoamyl alcohol (xl) . The DNA is then precipitated by adding 0.1 volume of 3 M NaOAc and 2 volumes of ethanol, and the tube is inverted to mix. The precipitated DNA is spooled out using a clean glass rod with a sealed end. The spool is washed in 70% ethanol, and the DNA is allowed to partially dry, then is redissolved in TE (10 mM Tris-HCl, 1 mM EDTA, pH 7.5) . DNA samples from blood and tail are analyzed by Southern blotting using probes for the BLG promoter region and the protein C coding regions . Example 5 A founder female animal, designated 30851, which is transgenic for both BLG and pCORP9 was generated. She has given rise to two sons and a transgenic daughter, designated 40387. Recombinant transgenic protein C was purified from milk (from 30851) by a single chromatography step using a calcium-dependent monoclonal antibody affinity column. Briefly, the milk samples were pooled up to a volume of 40 ml. Two volumes of ice-cold 1 X TBS (50 mM Tris-HCl, 150 mM NaCl pH 6.5) and 200 mM EDTA, pH 6.5 were added to solubilise the caseins. The EDTA-treated milk solution was centrifuged at 15,000 rpm for 30 minutes at 4°C in a JA20 rotor (Beckman Instruments, Irvine, CA) . After centrifugation, the upper lipid phase and the small pellet were discarded. The EDTA-treated milk was diluted with an equal volume of ice-cold 1 X TBS and 133 mM CaCl 2 while stirring. A cloudy precipitate formed upon addition of the CaCl 2 . The pH was quickly adjusted by addition of a few drops of 4 M NaOH, and the precipitate was redissolved. Any remaining insoluble material was removed by filtration through a 0.45 μm filter. The optical density of the solubilised milk was measured at 280 nm, and the protein concentration was calculated. The milk was diluted to a protein concentration of 10 mg/ml using 1 X TBS containing CaCl to give a final Ca ++ concentration of 25 mM. The milk was used to resuspend antibody-Sepharose that carried the immobilized Ca ++ -dependent monoclonal antibody PCL-2, and had been washed in 1 X TBS and 25 mM CaCl 2 • PCL-2 is a monoclonal antibody that binds single chain and two chain protein C, whether or not they are gamma-carboxylated. The milk-Sepharose mixture was incubated overnight at 4°C. The matrix was washed twice in batch with 1 x TBS and 25 mM CaCl 2 and packed into a glass column. The resin was washed at a flow rate of 1 ml/min with a calcium containing buffer and a stable baseline was achieved before the bound protein was eluted with an isocratic elution using 1 X TBS and 25 mM EDTA, pH 6.5. Fractions containing protein C were pooled and concentrated to approximately 1 ml using an Amicon ultrafil ration unit with a 10 kDa cut-off membrane (Amicon, Danver , MA) . The monoclonal antibody, PCL-2, was coupled to the activated Sepharose 4B as follows: 1 g (3.5 ml of gel) of cyanogen bromide activated Sepharose 4B (Pharmacia LKB Biotechnology, Piscataway, NJ) was swollen fo- 15 minutes in 1 mM HCl . The swollen gel was resuspended in 0.1 M NaHC0 3 , 0.5 M NaCl pH 8.3 and washed several times. The washed gel was resuspended in 11 ml of monoclonal antibody solution (PCL-2, 3.5 mg/ml in bicarbonate bui fer pH 8.3) with a coupling ratio of approximately 10 mg/ml gel. Coupling was allowed to proceed for 2 h at room temperature on a rotary mixer, and the gel was recovered by gentle centrifugation. The monoclonal supernatant was removed and replaced by 1 M ethanolamine in order to block any remaining sites on the Sepharose. Blocking was performed overnight at 4°C. Excess adsorbed protein was removed by sequential acid and alkali washes (0.1 M acetate, 0.5 M NaCl pH 4.0; 0.1 M NaHC0 3 , 0.5 M NaCl pH 8.3) , and the coupled gel was stored in 50 mM Tris-HCl, 150 mM NaCl pH 6.5, 0.02% azide. Example 6 Samples of purified recombinant transgenic protein C were compared with plasma-derived protein C and a plasma-derived activated protein C (APC) preparations. Samples were run on SDS PAGE 4-20% acrylami.de gradient gels under reducing conditions and silver stained for protein. The plasma-derived material shows the presence of a heavy-chain doublet around 44 kDa (Figure 1, Lane 1) . This has been reported to be due to partial occupancy of the three possible N-linked glycosylation sites on the molecule. A similar doublet, although of a slightly lower mass presumably due to some subtle change in glycosylation profile, has also been seen with the transgenic protein C. The light chain was visible around 22 kDa for both preparations. Significantly, in the case of the plasma- derived material uncleaved single-chain was clearly visible above the heavy chain doublet. Plasma-derived protein normally contained 5-10 percent of this inactive material. In contrast, the transgenic protein C contains no obvious single chain by this gel analysis. Therefore, it contains less than a few percent at most of inactive material. This most likely reflects the increased efficiency of cleavage of the modified inter-chain site. In further support of this observation no single chain was visible by direct western blot analysis of transgenic sheep milk (40387, expression level 300 μg/ml) . The purified transgenic protein C was further characterized as follows: A. ELI£& An enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay (ELISA) for protein C was done as follows: Affinity-purified polyclonal antibody to human protein C (100 μl of 1 μg/ml in 0.1 M Na 2 C >3, pH 9.6) was added to each well of a 96- well microtiter plate, and the plates were incubated overnight at 4°C. The wells were then washed three times with phosphate buffered saline (PBS) containing 0.05% Tween-20 and incubated with 100 μl of 1% bovine serum albumin (BSA) , 0.05% Tween-20 in PBS at 4°C overnight. The plates were then rinsed several times with PBS, air dried and stored at 4°C. To assay samples, 100 μl of each sample was incubated for 1 h at 37°C with a biotin-conjugated sheep polyclonal antibody to protein C (30 ng/ml) in PBS containing 1% BSA and 0.05% Tween-20. After incubation, the wells were rinsed with PBS, and alkaline phosphatase activity was measured by the addition of 100 μl of phosphatase substrate (Sigma, St. Louis, MO) in 10% diethanolamine, pH 9.8, containing 0.3 mM MgCl . The absorbance at 405 nm was read on a microziter plate reader. Quantitation was by comparison with a standard curve using plasma-derived protein C quantitated by amino acid analysis. B. Amino-Terminal Sequencing Amino-terminal sequencing of the transgenic material was performed to ascertain the extent of prosequence removal and to evaluate the presence of gamma- carboxylation. There were three possible N-terminal sequences of protein C. These were: 1) Prosequence which directs gamma-carboxylation and could have remained on the light chain if the first cleavage site was z.ncompletely processed, 2) the light chain and 3) the heavy chain. N- terminal sequencing of protein C obtained frorr transgenic milk should have contained only the latter two sequences if correct processing had occurred at both of the cleavage sites. Amino-terminal sequencing would have also been expected to reveal the presence of gamma-carbcxylation in the light chain. There are nine sites of carboxylation in the first twenty-nine amino acids of the light chain. On an analysis of released amino acids, the PTH-gamma carboxylic acid derivatives eluted from the HPIC column in the break-through and could therefore be analyzed. Thus, a gamma carboxylic acid showed up on the am no-terminal sequence as a space rather than a glutamic acid. The yields of amino acids in pmol released from the sequencing of approximately 27 pmol (3..4 μl) of purified transgenic protein C corresponded weλl to those expected for an equi olar mixture of light and heavy chains, and no obvious sequence was discernible for the prosequence. Moreover, no other aberrant sequences were detected, thus indicating a lack of inappropriate proteolytic cleavages. As stated previously, gamma-carboxylated glutamate residues were expected to sequence as blanks using standard instrument conditions. However, sequencing protein C gives a double sequence which must be deconvoluted using knowledge of the expected light and heavy chain sequences. Normally, if the light chain alone were sequenced the gla residues at positions six and seven would appear as blanks. However when sequenced as intact protein C, the heavy chain sequence contains a glutamate residue at position six. Therefore, the only indirect confirmation of the presence of a gla residue in the light chain was the absence of glutamate at position seven which was not 'over written' by a glutamate in the heavy chain (Figure 2) . Two other indirect confirmations of the presence of gamma carboxylation of the transgenic product are described below. C. Mass Analysis of the Purified Light Chain The protein sequence of the transgenic-derived protein C precursor had been modified with an Arg-Arg-Lys- Arg (SEQ ID NO: 20) cleavage site between the light and heavy chains to promote more efficient cleavage of the single chain to 2-chain form. Western blot analysis of the transgenic protein C milk and examination of the purified protein C on reducing gels had already confirmed that efficient cleavage had occurred. Normally during secretion, but after cleavage of the plasma-derived material, the two basic amino acids at the carboxy- terminus of the light chain are trimmed back by a basic carboxypeptide . Establishing whether the carboxy-terminus of the transgenic protein C light chain had been processed to remove the two extra basic amino acids introduced by this modification, as well as the two natural ones, was achieved by measuring the mass of the purified light chain in a quadropole instrument using on-line liquid chromatography and electro-spray ionization. In order to achieve this, all of the cysteine residues of protein C were reduced and alkylated, and then the two chains were separated by reversed-phase chromatography. Cl. Reductive Alkylation Because protein C is heavily cross-linked for a molecule of approximately 52 kDa, with twelve disulfide bridges (17 of the 24 cysteines involved are in the light chain) , it was necessary to reductively alkylate the entire protein before attempting to separate the chains by reversed-phase chromatography. In view of the large number of cysteines in the light chain, alkyLatation was done with iodoacetamide, in place of the more commonly used vinyl pyridine, to prevent the molecule from becoming excessively hydrophobic. The transgenic protein C material (6 nmol of protein or 144 pmol of thiol) was reductively alkylated as follows: 0.5 mg of protein C (by ELISA) in 0.5 ml of TBS was added to 50 μl of 1 M Tris pH 8.0, 450 μ_. water, 570 mg guanidinium chloride, and 10 μl at 50 mg/ml DTT (0.3 μ mol representing a 20 fold excess of added thiol over cysteine thiol . The mixture was incubated for 2 hours at 37°C. After incubation, 20 μl at 120 mg/ml iodoacetamide (0.6 M representing a 2 fold excess over DTT on a molar basis) was added, and the mixture was incubated in the dark for one hour at 4°C. The reaction was quenched by adding 50 μl at 50 mg/ml DTT representing a 2.5 fold excess over iodoacetamide. The sample (final volume 1.5 ml) was stored at -20°C until analysis. D. Purification of the Light Chain Purification of protein C light chain was achieved using a large pore polystyrene column with divinyl benzene interactive groups (PLRP-S, 4000A, 8μm, 2.1 mm ID: Polymer Laboratories, Shropshire, UK) . The optimum conditions for separation of the heavy and light chains were determined to be: solvent A (0.1% TFA) and solvent B (100% acetonitrile) at a flow of 0.5 ml/min with a detector wavelength of 215 nm and a gradient of 30 to 60% solvent B over 60 min. Fractions were collected across the eluted peaks, and samples (10 μl) were analyzed by SDS PAGE on 4- 20% gradient acrylamide gels under non-reducing conditions. The light chain (fractions 3 to 5) was completely resolved from both the heavy chain (fractions 7 to 9) and a single fraction (6) which contained a mixture of heavy chain and what appeared to be unglycosylated light chain. A sample containing fully resolved light chain was prepared for deglycosylation by centrifugal evaporation under reduced pressure at room temperature. Deglycosylation was carried out using peptide N-glycanase (PNGase; Oxford Glycosystems, Oxford, UK) . The protein sample was redissolved in 50 μl of buffer and incubated overnight with 1 unit (5 μl) PNGase, according to manufacturer's specifications. The light chain was purified from reduced and alkylated plasma-derived protein C by the same method and deglycosylated for further analysis. E. Analysis by Mass Spectroscopy Samples of purified light chain were subjected to mass analysis using a liquid chromatography electrospray interface to a Sciex Quadropole Mass Analyser (Sciex/Perkin Elmer, Toronto, CA) . The LC system used a 0.5 mm ID column packed with PLRP-S 4000A, 8μm resin (Polymer Laboratories) . The solvent system contained buffer A (0.1% formic acid) , buffer B (0.1% formic acid and a 5:2 (v/v) mixture of ethanol to propan-1-ol) . The gradient used was from 5-60% buffer B over 35 minutes at a flow rate of 25 μl per minute. The outflow of the column was linked via a UV detector to the mass spectrometer which was run in positive-ion mode. The purified and deglycosylated transgenic light chain was analyzed and gave a relatively weak spectrum which was reconstructed to give two components with masses of 18,911.0 and 18,971.0. The plasma light chain was also analyzed and gave a stronger signal with a single major component. The spectrum of the plasma light chain was reconstructed to give a single mass of 18,970.0. The predicted mass for the light chε.in carrying nine gamma-carboxy glutamic acids, one β-hydrcxy aspartic acid and seventeen carbamidomethyl cysteine residues and ending with Leu^55 was 18966.9723, which is very close to the masses detected for the transgenic (18,971.0) and plasma-derived (18,970.0) light chains. The small differences in mass were well within the accuracy limitations for this instrument, particularly with the LC delivery. This shows that the mass of the redirectively- alkylated and deglycosylated transgenic light chain is essentially identical to that for the plasma-derived protein C. This implies that both molecules have undergone the same post-translational modifications and that the transgenic material is fully gamma cε.rboxylated, has had all four basic amino acids trimmed back from the carboxy-terminus of the light chain and has single β hydroxy-alanine. F. Activity Measurements The activity of the transgenic protein C was compared with that of the plasma-derived material in a coagulation assay. First each sample of protein C, quantitated by amino acid composition analysis, was activated by incubation with Protac, a snake venom (American Diagnostica Inc, Greenwich, CT) at a venom to protein ratio of 1 Unit Protac: 10 μg protein C for 60 minutes at 37°C. Aliquots of the activated material were then compared for their ability to prolong the clotting time of protein C depleted human plasma (Diagnostic Reagents Ltd) in the presence of activated partial thromboplastin time reagent - cephalin from rabbit brain (Sigma) and calcium using a mechanical coagulometer (Diagnostica Stago, Asmieres, FR) . A comparison of clotting times with various additions of transgenic and plasma-derived protein C (Figure 3) shows that the two preparations had the same anti-coagulant activity per mg of protein. In summary, results show that the sheep-derived transgenic protein C is correctly post-translationally processed, with respect to gamma-carboxylation and probably beta-hydroxylation, and has anticoagulant activity fully equivalent to a high quality purified plasma standard. The results demonstrate that the C- terminal processing of the light chain, with the modified RRKR cleavage site rather than the naturally occurring KR site, has the two extra basic amino acids removed along with the natural ones . From the foregoing, it will be appreciated that, although specific embodiments of the invention have been described herein for purposes of illustration, various modifications may be made without deviating from the spirit and scope of the invention. Accordingly, the invention is not limited except as by the appended claims. SEQUENCE LISTING (1) GENERAL INFORMATION (l) APPLICANTS ZymoGenetics. Inc 1201 Eastlake Avenue East Seattle WA USA 98102 PPL Therapeutics Roslin Edinburgh Scotland UK EH259PP (n) TITLE OF INVENTION PROTEIN C PRODUCTION IN TRANSGENIC ANIMALS (in) NUMBER OF SEQUENCES 25 (iv) CORRESPONDENCE ADDRESS (A) ADDRESSEE ZymoGenetics Inc (B) STREET 1201 Eastlake Avenue East (C) CITY Seattle (D) STATE WA (E) COUNTRY USA (F) ZIP 98102 (v) COMPUTER READABLE FORM (A) MEDIUM TYPE Floppy disk (B) COMPUTER IBM PC compatible (C) OPERATING SYSTEM PC-DOS/MS-DOS (D) SOFTWARE Patentln Release #1 0 Version #1 25 (vi) CURRENT APPLICATION DATA (A) APPLICATION NUMBER (B) FILING DATE (C) CLASSIFICATION (vin) ATTORNEY/AGENT INFORMATION (A) NAME Sawislak Deborah A (B) REGISTRATION NUMBER: 37,438 (C) REFERENCE/DOCKET NUMBER. 95-28PC (lx) TELECOMMUNICATION INFORMATION (A) TELEPHONE 206-442-6672 (B) TELEFAX. 206-442-6678 (2) INFORMATION FOR SEQ ID N0:1- (i) SEQUENCE CHARACTERISTICS (A) LENGTH 11725 base pairs (B) TYPE nucleic acid (C) STRANDEDNESS double (D) TOPOLOGY- linear (n) MOLECULE TYPE DNA (genomic) (lx) FEATURE (A) NAME/KEY CDS (B) LOCATION join(3520..3630, 5093..5117, 5210..5347. 5450 ..5584. 8253..8395, 9269 .9386, 10516. 11102) (xi) SEQUENCE DESCRIPTION. SEQ ID N0:1- AGTGAATCTG GGCGAGTAAC ACAAAACTTG AGTGTCCTTA CCTGAAAAAT AGAGGTTAGA 60 GGGATGCTAT GTGCCAπGT GTGTGTGTGT TGGGGGTGGG GATTGGGGGT GATTTGTGAG 120 CAATTGGAGG TGAGGGTGGA GCCCAGTGCC CAGCACCTAT GCACTGGGGA CCCAAAAAGG 180 AGCATCTTCT CATGATTTTA TGTATCAGAA ATTGGGATGG CATGTCATTG GGACAGCGTC 240 I I I I I ICTTG TATGGTGGCA CATAAATACA TGTGTCTTAT AATTAATGGT ATTTTAGATT 300 TGACGAAATA TGGAATATTA CCTGTTGTGC TGATCTTGGG CAAACTATAA TATCTCTGGG 360 CAAAAATGTC CCCATCTGAA AAACAGGGAC AACGTTCCTC CCTCAGCCAG CCACTATGGG 420 GCTAAAATGA GACCACATCT GTCAAGGGTT TTGCCCTCAC CTCCCTCCCT GCTGGATGGC 480 ATCCTTGGTA GGCAGAGGTG GGCTTCGGGC AGAACAAGCC GTGCTGAGCT AGGACCAGGA 540 GTGCTAGTGC CACTGTπGT CTATGGAGAG GGAGGCCTCA GTGCTGAGGG CCAAGCAAAT 600 AπTGTGGπ ATGGAπAAC TCGAACTCCA GGCTGTCATG GCGGCAGGAC GGCGAΛCπG 660 CAGTATCTCC ACGACCCGCC CCTGTGAGTC CCCCTCCAGG CAGGTCTATG AGGGGTGTGG 720 AGGGAGGGCT GCCCCCGGGA GAAGAGAGCT AGGTGGTGAT GAGGGCTGAA TCCTCCAGCC 780 AGGGTGCTCA ACAAGCCTGA GCπGGGGTA AAAGGACACA AGGCCCTCCA CAGGCCAGGC 840 CTGGCAGCCA CAGTCTCAGG TCCCTπGCC ATGCGCCTCC CTCπTCCAG GCCAAGGGTC 900 CCCAGGCCCA GGGCCAπCC AACAGACAGT πGGAGCCCA GGACCCTCCA πCTCCCCAC 960 CCCACπCCA CCπTGGGGG TGTCGGATTT GAACAAATCT CAGAAGCGGC CTCAGAGGGA 1020 GTCGGCAAGA ATGGAGAGCA GGGTCCGGTA GGGTGTGCAG AGGCCACGTG GCCTATCCAC 1080 TGGGGAGGGT TCCπGATCT CTGGCCACCA GGGCTATCTC TGTGGCCπT TGGAGCAACC 1140 TGGTGGTπG GGGCAGGGGT TGAATπCCA GGCCTAAAAC CACACAGGCC TGGCCTTGAG 1200 TCCTGGCTCT GCGAGTAATG CATGGATGTA AACATGGAGA CCCAGGACCT TGCCTCAGTC 1260 πCCGAGTCT GGTGCCTGCA GTGTACTGAT GGTGTGAGAC CCTACTCCTG GAGGATGGGG 1320 GACAGAATCT GATCGATCCC CTGGGπGGT GACπCCCTG TGCAATCAAC GGAGACCAGC 1380 AAGGGπGGA ππTAATAA ACCACπAAC TCCTCCGAGT CTCAGTπCC CCCTCTATGA 1440 AATGGGGπG ACAGCAπAA TAACTACCTC πGGGTGGπ GTGAGCCπA ACTGAA3TCA 1500 TAATATCTCA TGπTACTGA GCATGAGCTA TGTGCAAAGC CTGπTTGAG AGCπWGT 1560 GGACTAACTC CπTAAπCT CACAACACCC πTAAGGCAC AGATACACCA CGπATrCCA 1620 TCCATTTTAC AAATGAGGAA ACTGAGGCAT GGAGCAGπA AGCATCπGC CCAACAFTGC 1680 CCTCCAGTAA GTGCTGGAGC TGGAATπGC ACCGTGCAGT CTGGCπCAT GGCCTG CT 1740 GTGAATCCTG TAAAAAπGT πGAAAGACA CCATGAGTGT CCAATCAACG πAGCTMTA 1800 πCTCAGCCC AGTCATCAGA CCGGCAGAGG CAGCCACCCC ACTGTCCCCA GGGAGGACAC 1860 AAACATCCTG GCACCCTCTC CACTGCAπC TGGAGCTGCT TTCTAGGCAG GCAGTGTGAG 1920 CTCAGCCCCA CGTAGAGCGG GCAGCCGAGG CCπCTGAGG CTATGTCTCT AGCGAACAAG 1980 GACCCTCAAT TCCAGCπCC GCCTGACGGC CAGCACACAG GGACAGCCCT πCAπCCGC 2040 πCCACCTGG GGGTGCAGGC AGAGCAGCAG CGGGGGTAGC ACTGCCCGGA GCTCAGAAGT 2100 CCTCCTCAGA CAGGTGCCAG TGCCTCCAGA ATGTGGCAGC TCACAAGCCT CCTGCTGπC 2160 GTGGCCACCT GGGGAATTTC CGGCACACCA GCTCCTCπG GTAAGGCCAC CCCACCCCTA 2220 CCCCGGGACC CπGTGGCCT CTACAAGGCC CTGGTGGCAT CTGCCCAGGC CπCACAGCT 2280 TCCACCATCT CTCTGAGCCC TGGGTGAGGT GAGGGGCAGA TGGGAATGGC AGGAATCAAC 2340 TGACAAGTCC CAGGTAGGCC AGCTGCCAGA GTGCCACACA GGGGCTGCCA GGGCAGGCAT 2400 GCGTGATGGC AGGGAGCCCC GCGATGACCT CCTAAAGCTC CCTCCTCCAC ACGGGGATGG 2460 TCACAGAGTC CCCTGGGCCT TCCCTCTCCA CCCACTCACT CCCTCAACTG TGAAGACCCC 2520 AGGCCCAGGC TACCGTCCAC ACTATCCAGC ACAGCCTCCC CTACTCAAAT GCACACTGGC 2580 CTCATGGCTG CCCTGCCCCA ACCCCπTCC TGGTCTCCAC AGCCAACGGG AGGAGGCCAT 2640 GAπcπGGG GAGGTCCGCA GGCACATGGG CCCCTAAAGC CACACCAGGC TGπGGπTC 2700 ATπGTGCCT πATAGAGCT G1TTATCTGC πGGGACCTG CACCTCCACC CITTCCCAAG 2760 GTGCCCTCAG CTCAGGCATA CCCTCCTCTA GGATGCCTTT TCCCCCATCC CπcπGCTC 2820 ACACCCCCAA CπGATCTCT CCCTCCTAAC TGTGCCCTGC ACCAAGACAG ACACπCACA 2880 GAGCCCAGGA CACACCTGGG GACCCπCCT GGGTGATAGG TCTGTCTATC CTCCAGGTGT 2940 CCCTGCCCAA GGGGAGAAGC ATGGGGAATA CπGGTTGGG GGAGGAAAGG AAGACTGGGG 3000 GGATGTGTCA AGATGGGGCT GCATGTGGTG TACTGGCAGA AGAGTGAGAG GAπTAACπ 3060 GGCAGCCTTT ACAGCAGCAG CCAGGGCπG AGTACπATC TCTGGGCCAG GCTGTAπGG 3120 ATGTTπACA TGACGGTCTC ATCCCCATGT TπTGGATGA GTAAAπGAA CCπAGAAAG 3180 GTAAAGACAC TGGCTCAAGG TCACACAGAG ATCGGGGTGG GGTTCACAGG GAGGCCTGTC 3240 CATCTCAGAG CAAGGCπCG TCCTCCAACT GCCATCTGCT TCCTGGGGAG GAAAAGAGCA 3300 GAGGACCCCT GCGCCAAGCC ATGACCTAGA ATTAGAATGA GTCπGAGGG GGCGGAGACA 3360 AGACCπCCC AGGCTCTCCC AGCTCTGCπ CCTCAGACCC CCTCATGGCC CCAGCCCCTC 3420 πAGGCCCCT CACCAAGGTG AGCTCCCCTC CCTCCAAAAC CAGACTCAGT GπClCCAGC 3480 AGCGAGCGTG CCCACCAGGT GCTGCGGATC CGCAAACGT GCC AAC TCC πc CTG 3534 GAG GAG CTC CGT CAC AGC AGC CTG GAG CGG GAG TGC ATA GAG GAG ATC 3582 TGT GAC πc GAG GAG GCC AAG GAA Aπ πc CAA AAT GTG GAT GAC ACA 3630 GTAAGGCCAC CATGGGTCCA GAGGATGAGG CTCAGGGGCG AGCTGGTAAC CAGCAGGGGC 3690 CTCGAGGAGC AGGTGGGGAC TCAATGCTGA GGCCCTCπA GGAGπGTGG GGGTGGCTGA 3750 GTGGAGCGAT TAGGATGCTG GCCCTATGAT GTCGGCCAGG CACATGTGAC TGCAAGAAAC 3810 AGAAπCAGG AAGAAGCTCC AGGAAAGAGT GTGGGGTGAC CCTAGGTGGG GACTCCCACA 3870 GCCACAGTGT AGGTGGπCA GTCCACCCTC CAGCCACTGC TGAGCACCAC TGCCTCCCCG 3930 TCCCACCTCA CAAAGAGGGG ACCTAAAGAC CACCCTGCπ CCACCCATGC CTCTG3TGAT 3990 CAGGGTGTGT GTGTGACCGA AACTCACπC TGTCCACATA AAATCGCTCA CTCTGTGCCT 4050 CACATCAAAG GGAGAAAATC TGAπGπCA GGGGGTCGGA AGACAGGGTC TGTGT3CTAT 4110 πGTCTAAGG GTCAGAGTCC πTGGAGCCC CCAGAGTCCT GTGGACGTGG CCCTA3GTAG 4170 TAGGGTGAGC πGGTAACGG GGCTGGCπC CTGAGACAAG GCTCAGACCC GCTCT3TCCC 4230 TGGGGATCGC πCAGCCACC AGGACCTGAA AAπGTGCAC GCCTGGGCCC CCTT AAGG 4290 CATCCAGGGA TGCTTTCCAG TGGAGGCTTT CAGGGCAGGA GACCCTCTGG CCTGC CCT 4350 CTCπGCCCT CAGCCTCCAC CTCCπGACT GGACCCCCAT CTGGACCTCC ATCCCIACCA 4410 CCTCTπCCC CAGTGGCCTC CCTGGCAGAC ACCACAGTGA CπTCTGCAG GCACAFATCT 4470 GATCACATCA AGTCCCCACC GTGCTCCCAC CTCACCCATG GTCTCTCAGC CCCAG:AGCC 4530 πGGCTGGCC TCTCTGATGG AGCAGGCATC AGGCACAGGC CGTGGGTCTC AACGT_GGCT 4590 GGGTGGTCCT GGACCAGCAG CAGCCGCCGC AGCAGCAACC CTGGTACCTG GπAGGAACG 4650 CAGACCCTCT GCCCCCATCC TCCCAACTCT GAAAAACACT GGCπAGGGA AAGGCGCGAT 4710 GCTCAGGGGT CCCCCAAAGC CCGCAGGCAG AGGGAGTGAT GGGACTGGAA GGAGGCCGAG 4770 TGACπGGTG AGGGAπCGG GTCCCπGCA TGCAGAGGCT GCTGTGGGAG CGGACAGTCG 4830 CGAGAGCAGC ACTGCAGCTG CATGGGGAGA GGGTGπGCT CCAGGGACGT GGGATGGAGG 4890 CTGGGCGCGG GCGGGTGGCG CTGGAGGGCG GGGGAGGGGC AGGGAGCACC AGCTCCTAGC 4950 AGCCAACGAC CATCGGGCGT CGATCCCTGT πGTCTGGAA GCCCTCCCCT CCCCTGCCCG 5010 CTCACCCGCT GCCCTGCCCC ACCCGGGCGC GCCCCTCCGC ACACCGGCTG CAGGAGCCTG 5070 ACGCTGCCCG CTCTCTCCGC AG CTG GCC πc TGG TCC AAG CAC GTC G 5117 GTGAGTGCGT TCTAGATCCC CGGCTGGACT ACCGGCGCCC GCGCCCCTCG GGATCTCTGG 5177 CCGCTGACCC CCTACCCCGC CπGTGTCGC AG AC GGT GAC CAG TGC πG GTC 5229 πG CCC πG GAG CAC CCG TGC GCC AGC CTG TGC TGC GGG CAC GGC ACG 5277 TGC ATC GAC GGC ATC GGC AGC πc AGC TGC GAC TGC CGC AGC GGC TGG 5325 GAG GGC CGC πc TGC CAG CGC G GTGAGGGGGA GAGGTGGATG CTGGCGGGCG 5377 GCGGGGCGGG GCTGGGGCCG GGπGGGGGC GCGGCACCAG CACCAGCTGC CCGCGCCCTC 5437 CCCTGCCCGC AG AG GTG AGC πc CTC AAT TGC TCT CTG GAC AAC GGC 5484 GGC TGC ACG CAT TAC TGC CTA GAG GAG GTG GGC TGG CGG CGC TGT AGC 5532 TGT GCG CCT GGC TAC AAG CTG GGG GAC GAC CTC CTG CAG TGT CAC CCC 5580 GCA G GTGAGAAGCC CCCAATACAT CGCCCAGGAA TCACGCTGGG TGCGGGGTGG 5634 GCAGGCCCCT GACGGGCGCG GCGCGGGGGG CTCAGGAGGG πTCTAGGGA GGGAGCGAGG 5694 AACAGAGπG AGCCπGGGG CAGCGGCAGA CGCGCCCAAC ACCGGGGCCA CTGπAGCGC 5754 AATCAGCCCG GGAGCTGGGC GCGCCCTCCG CπTCCCTGC πCCπTCπ CCTGGCGTCC 5814 fr6 1339D9939V V9133113313V33V39V9V V139V319919133313V91 V39111V3V9 WIL 9191399V39191339199139V9999V399991999V39 V9V3133339931191991V t^ZOZ 333V31393V 9W991V99V 99113139W 3313313V99 V9W13111391399V LLL HO I 3311L3999V 91931V9V3333W9V39911V319133399W999193399W391331 17969 1199919139911913399919913391W V9VW39139 W99V33111 V1V9V11W1 t?689 VW9LillVi JLLLLOWHl VWW131V9 VWWWi9V VWVWilll 1V13131913 17C89 33V9V919V3 V3W39991339V13V9V91119V9991139V9113911V 99V999199V 17/Z9 91399V9V91113V39V3311W1W33V9 V3139V19V31399V33991 ilHWVWV πi9 V9V39131L311W311W1 V1113W3V131LL3W999 V311131339 V33393933V t?S99 339VD19399 V3V11V99913919WV1331339911339133V331V9199V3133V91 t6S9 3313W9113199139W31991191933131119999W 9V9V19V1LL 119191111V rø V139V33393 V33V339391 V399V3V11V 999139V19V 93331339V39339133131 t l79 1V939W311 V99133133933133W3V33V3139V3131V9193V91V V3919V9913 W 99V3331911911313V31119V991V9V91111111113 Mil 1 II 131 113W999V3 t7SC9 1111.1119191LL3V91113131V333111V13113131911V11119V 1313311131 t?629 33V9V311V11V333133V99131113131111V13133113V1113333131W3V131 £Z9 131U.V113V 31V111V3999V13133913 U31V13311 VW99191W 1111333V99 t ? ZI9 199V.W1V31H1V311V31111113319991V39911331191391V39V31113V3V H19 11313W3V11119V9V31V VVW1113W V91V191V1V 1V111VW31 W111LV391 W09 V11J 1331111V1V13113113391311V 93331W9V3 W9V9V99V91133113911 t?665 3333:V11131333111V3931V39193993319U.93V9 13131111193913991339 K6 V191331331331939V3919399V939999131V1939 V91319V3333139331399 t78S 19919V3339 W3939V99133133V339999133V939133339399933133113933 9988l/96Sfl/X0.1 £tO0 _/ .6 OΛ\ LW 91999V31391V139V3991331V3319V913V31V999331999139193V31931399 SIrø 33V39V399V 9399V999199V399133339V 3V9 V9999399V 33V 91V 9W 29C8 9991V911V 3139939331V9 V19 W33V9 W9 W33V9 W9 V3V 3V9 HC8 V93 VW 9133V319V 3939VV 9W 9V991V 9939W 99133399V 999 9928 1911333119W 91 9V3133V133913133V33V31333399 V399133919 H28 V99V99931319V3999V99 V3V9W33V99V99V991399V3V3339919WV399191 17918 3V391333W 91133119911V31V19W1319919V991 W1LV1W139V1V311999 1/608 99V9913V9139913V913V 913V913V913V9119111913V39919V311V3391131 1z€08 3V91319913391391V9199919V339V3 V3V3V99W191V133W3V V1119W9W t?Z6Z 311339V91V V3V1999913339V3W33333V11V999V 3131V19111 W19111999 πβl 99V9913V913V913V913V 913V9119111913V199199911V33911313V913399 fr98Z 13391391V9399919V399 V3V3V9V99V V191V133V33W1119W9 W111139V9 vβU 1W3V1999913339V3W33333V31V999V3331W13 V1L33V9V91 V11V3331V3 'CZZ 9V39V3139V 99V91913133H13311W 191333131133133V31391W9W3313 17Z9Z 139V39V1911V13391V3391V3VW3V313399V999V 39911311313139391V19 fI9Z V991V3313119V313339V 311133V913999319V9V39V91UL1V33399W311V3 1755Z 99913V99131V1V9V1319 WU11313911V333193V 93V913913333139V391V 6H 91V1191111311V3311133391911913911911W99131139V319139131V331 røfr V33191913V 119V319W3391319V3311139ULL11V 9V9139993V 31V3333393 t7ZCZ 999131139V 3113319V33199193311991V1331339 V3V33339W 9913311339 ZL 13V39133V333133391V3 W31313VW 3V113131119V3931113999V99V919V t?9ZZ 319W319V9999V9V999V 099V39131133V31199131339V9V319 V133319W9 99881/ 96S iyjLOd ZΫMZIL6 OΛΛ CAGAAACCGA GAGGGAAGCG CTGCCAπGC GπTGGGGGA TGATGAAGGT GGGGGATGCT 8535 TCAGGGAAAG ATGGACGCAA CCTGAGGGGA GAGGAGCAGC CAGGGTGGGT GAGGGGAGGG 8595 GCATGGGGGC ATGGAGGGGT CTGCAGGAGG GAGGGπACA GTπCTAAAA AGAGCTGGAA 8655 AGACACTGCT CTGCTGGCGG GATπTAGGC AGAAGCCCTG CTGATGGGAG AGGGCTAGGA 8715 GGGAGGGCCG GGCCTGAGTA CCCCTCCAGC CTCCACATGG GAACTGACAC πACTGGGπ 8775 CCCCTCTCTG CCAGGCATGG GGGAGATAGG AACCAACAAG TGGGAGTAπ TGCCCTGGGG 8835 ACTCAGACTC TGCAAGGGTC AGGACCCCAA AGACCCGGCA GCCCAGTGGG ACCACAGCCA 8895 GGACGGCCCT TCAAGATAGG GGCTGAGGGA GGCCAAGGGG AACATCCAGG CAGCCTGGGG 8955 GCCACAAAGT CπCCTGGAA GACACAAGGC CTGCCAAGCC TCTAAGGATG AGAGGAGCTC 9015 GCTGGGCGAT GπGGTGTGG CTGAGGGTGA CTGAAACAGT ATGAACAGTG CAGGAACAGC 9075 ATGGGCAAAG GCAGGAAGAC ACCCTGGGAC AGGCTGACAC TGTAAAATGG GCAAAAATAG 9135 AAAACGCCAG AAAGGCCTAA GCCTATGCCC ATATGACCAG GGAACCCAGG AAAGTGCATA 9195 TGAAACCCAG GTGCCCTGGA CTGGAGGCTG TCAGGAGGCA GCCCTGTGAT GTCATCATCC 9255 CACCCCAπC CAG GTG GTC CTG CTG GAC TCA AAG AAG AAG CTG GCC TG3 9304 GGG GCA GTG CTC ATC CAC CCC TCC TGG GTG CTG ACA GCG GCC CAC T3C 9352 ATG GAT GAG TCC AAG AAG CTC CTT GTC AGG CTT G GTATGGGCTG 9396 GAGCCAGGCA GAAGGGGGCT GCCAGAGGCC TGGGTAGGGG GACCAGGCAG GCTGπ3AGG 9456 πTGGGGGAC CCCGCTCCCC AGGTGCπAA GCAAGAGGCT TCTTGAGCTC CACAGA^GGT 9516 GπTGGGGGG AAGAGGCCTA TGTGCCCCCA CCCTGCCCAC CCATGTACAC CCAGTATTπ 9576 GCAGTAGGGG GπCTCTGGT GCCCTCπCG AATCTGGGCA CAGGTACCTG CACACA3ATG 9636 πTGTGAGGG GCTACACAGA CCTTCACCTC TCCACTCCCA CTCATGAGGA GCAGGC.GTG 9696 TGGGCCTCAG CACCCπGGG TGCAGAGACC AGCAAGGCCT GGCCTCAGGG CTGTGC3TCC 9756 CACAGACTGA CAGGGATGGA GCTGTACAGA GGGAGCCCTA GCATCTGCCA AAGCCA AAG 9816 600TI 3V31133139991913999V919999139V 919913399919913311 1960I 99133V 3993V331133133931991V 33399999919V 3V93999V9 CT60I 3913391V99V39933V999931331V 39993919191391V 3W 9V9 99801 13191991V 3W 39V 91V 3199V939V 3919V91W 3V3933319919 ZI80I 33311V 9W 31V 3113W 31331931133V 3933W V9V 9W 3399V9 69Z0I 9W 9V9 V9339V 39V 3V33V139999139993V 91931333V 9V99V3 TZZOT 3993399V31W 3139V93939V9 V39113 39939V 3V9933313 391 CZ90I 31V 333919 V1V 33V 9V393131333V 3393339V3 3399133V3913 92901 913 V3931V 3V91W 3V933V 33V 39V 9W 39V 3V13W 3333V3 319 ZZ90I 3113199V99W 31V 3V99133V99139V99919W 9V9991393993 62901 9133V91V19V9 V9 9V391333913133391913V91313V3339V3933331 91.01 399V9V999913V33919W V99V3133999199919V39 V3V39999V3913399V333 9T7θT 13133399V31131133W91999331319 V3V39199919193V999133919V33939 99801 331399199V 3V9V1V3993 V3311999V1 V911933V319WW99V39913113313V 96201 3399119133 V3V911V991113333V1331V39V33W33WW913313V91933139 98201 93V3131991313113311V 3339139133311399931319999V33111999913191 9ZI0I 91319913139919111331191V3313911133V139V3313131999913333913V3 91TOI 1319991313133133199999131191933919V399133313319133399333V999 99001 199V31313131133V99V9 V913V991319V31V33W999V333113139199V3331 9666 1W9V1139911399991933339919V3391V131W1V 39V3V133111V3V311VW 9866 3399VW9V911V1V39VW 399W9WW V3391V111313W313991319999999V 9Z86 9913111W3991V131V933339911V391V13313999991399V39V 1333113913 9988l/96SflΛL3d tWOVL β OJA AAC TAC GGC Gπ TAC ACC AAA GTC AGC CGC TAC CTC GAC TGG ATC CAT 11057 GGG CAC ATC AGA GAC AAG GAA GCC CCC CAG AAG AGC TGG GCA CCT 11102 TAGCGACCCT CCCTGCAGGG CTGGGCTπT GCATGGCAAT GGATGGGACA πAAA3GGAC 11162 ATGTAACAAG CACACCGGCC TGCTGπCTG TCCTTCCATC CCTCTTTTGG GCTCTFCTGG 11222 AGGGAAGTAA CATπACTGA GCACCTGπG TATGTCACAT GCCπATGAA TAGAAFCπA 11282 ACTCCTAGAG CAACTCTGTG GGGTGGGGAG GAGCAGATCC AAGTπTGCG GGGTCTAAAG 11342 CTGTGTGTGT TGAGGGGGAT ACTCTGTπA TGAAAAAGAA TAAAAAACAC AACCAIGAAG 11402 CCACTAGAGC CTπTCCAGG GCπTGGGAA GAGCCTGTGC AAGCCGGGGA TGCTGMGGT 11462 GAGGCπGAC CAGCπTCCA GCTAGCCCAG CTATGAGGTA GACATGTπA GCTCATATCA 11522 CAGAGGAGGA AACTGAGGGG TCTGAAAGGT πACATGGTG GAGCCAGGAT TCAAA TAG 11582 GTCTGACTCC AAAACCCAGG TGCMIMIC TGπCTCCAC TGTCCTGGAG GACAGCTGπ 11642 TCGACGGTGC TCAGTGTGGA GGCCACTATT AGCTCTGTAG GGAAGCAGCC AGAGACCCAG 11702 AAAGTGπGG πCAGCCCAG AAT 11725 (2) INFORMATION FOR SEQ ID N0:2: (i) SEQUENCE CHARACTERISTICS: (A) LENGTH: 460 ammo acids (B) TYPE: amino acid (D) TOPOLOGY: linear (ι1) MOLECULE TYPE: protein (xi) SEQUENCE DESCRIPTION: SEQ ID NO:2: Met Trp Gin Leu Thr Ser Leu Leu Leu Phe Val Ala Thr Trp Gly lie 1 5 10 15 Ser Gly Thr Pro Ala Pro Leu Asp Ser Val Phe Ser Ser Ser Glu Arg 20 25 30 Ala His Gin Val Leu Arg He Arg Lys Arg Ala Asn Ser Phe Leu Glu 35 40 45 Glu Leu Arg His Ser Ser Leu Glu Arg Glu Cys He Glu Glu He Cys 50 55 60 Asp Phe Glu Glu Ala Lys Glu He Phe Gin Asn Val Asp Asp Thr Leu 65 70 75 80 Ala Phe Trp Ser Lys His Val Asp Gly Asp Gin Cys Leu Val Leu Pro 85 90 95 Leu Glu His Pro Cys Ala Ser Leu Cys Cys Gly His Gly Thr Cys He 100 105 110 Asp Gly He Gly Ser Phe Ser Cys Asp Cys Arg Ser Gly Trp Glu Gly 115 120 125 Arg Phe Cys Gin Arg Glu Val Ser Phe Leu Asn Cys Ser Leu Asp Asn 130 135 140 Gly Gly Cys Thr His Tyr Cys Leu Glu Glu Val Gly Trp Arg Arg Cys 145 150 155 160 Ser Cys Ala Pro Gly Tyr Lys Leu Gly Asp Asp Leu Leu Gin Cys His 165 170 175 Pro Ala Val Lys Phe Pro Cys Gly Arg Pro Trp Lys Arg Met Glu Lys 180 185 190 Lys Arg Ser His Leu Lys Arg Asp Thr Glu Asp Gin Glu Asp Gin Val 195 200 205 Asp Pro Arg Leu He Asp Gly Lys Met Thr Arg Arg Gly Asp Ser Pro 210 215 220 Trp Gin Val Val Leu Leu Asp Ser Lys Lys Lys Leu Ala Cys Gly Ala 225 230 235 240 Val Leu He His Pro Ser Trp Val Leu Thr Ala Ala His Cys Met Asp 245 250 255 Glu Ser Lys Lys Leu Leu Val Arg Leu Gly Glu Tyr Asp Leu Arg Arg 260 265 270 Trp Glu Lys Trp Glu Leu Asp Leu Asp He Lys Glu Val Phe Val .is 275 280 285 Pro Asn Tyr Ser Lys Ser Thr Thr Asp Asn Asp He Ala Leu Leu His 290 295 300 Leu Ala Gin Pro Ala Thr Leu Ser Gin Thr He Val Pro He Cys _eu 305 310 315 320 Pro Asp Ser Gly Leu Ala Glu Arg Glu Leu Asn Gin Ala Gly Gin Glu 325 330 335 Thr Leu Val Thr Gly Trp Gly Tyr His Ser Ser Arg Glu Lys Glu Ala 340 345 350 Lys Arg Asn Arg Thr Phe Val Leu Asn Phe He Lys He Pro Val Val 355 360 365 Pro His Asn Glu Cys Ser Glu Val Met Ser Asn Met Val Ser Glu Asn 370 375 380 Met Leu Cys Ala Gly He Leu Gly Asp Arg Gin Asp Ala Cys Glu (Sly 385 390 395 400 Asp Ser Gly Gly Pro Met Val Ala Ser Phe His Gly Thr Trp Phe leu 405 410 415 Val Gly Leu Val Ser Trp Gly Glu Gly Cys Gly Leu Leu His Asn lyr 420 425 430 Gly Val Tyr Thr Lys Val Ser Arg Tyr Leu Asp Trp He His Gly His 435 440 445 He Arg Asp Lys Glu Ala Pro Gin Lys Ser Trp Ala 450 455 460 (2) INFORMATION FOR SEQ ID NO:3. (i) SEQUENCE CHARACTERISTICS (A) LENGTH: 1386 base pairs (B) TYPE: nucleic acid (C) STRANDEDNESS: double (D) TOPOLOGY, linear (n) MOLECULE TYPE cDNA (lx) FEATURE (A) NAME/KEY CDS (B) LOCATION 1 1380 (xi) SEQUENCE DESCRIPTION SEQ ID NO 3 ATG TGG CAG CTC ACA AGC CTC CTG CTG πC GTG GCC ACC TGG GGA Aπ 48 Met Trp Gin Leu Thr Ser Leu Leu Leu Phe Val Ala Thr Trp Gly He 1 5 10 15 TCC GGC ACA CCA GCT CCT Cπ GAC TCA GTG πC TCC AGC AGC GAG CGT 96 Ser Gly Thr Pro Ala Pro Leu Asp Ser Val Phe Ser Ser Ser Glu Arg 20 25 30 GCC CAC CAG GTG CTG CGG ATC CGC AAA CGT GCC AAC TCC TTC CTG GAG 144 Ala His Gin Val Leu Arg He Arg Lys Arg Ala Asn Ser Phe Leu Glu 35 40 45 GAG CTC CGT CAC AGC AGC CTG GAG CGG GAG TGC ATA GAG GAG ATC TGT 192 Glu Leu Arg His Ser Ser Leu Glu Arg Glu Cys He Glu Glu He Cys 50 55 60 GAC πC GAG GAG GCC AAG GAA Aπ πC CAA AAT GTG GAT GAC ACA CTG 240 Asp Phe Glu Glu Ala Lys Glu He Phe Gin Asn Val Asp Asp Thr Leu 65 70 75 80 GCC πC TGG TCC AAG CAC GTC GAC GGT GAC CAG TGC πG GTC πG CCC 288 Ala Phe Trp Ser Lys His Val Asp Gly Asp Gin Cys Leu Val Leu Pro 85 90 95 πG GAG CAC CCG TGC GCC AGC CTG TGC TGC GGG CAC GGC ACG TGC ATC 336 Leu Glu His Pro Cys Ala Ser Leu Cys Cys Gly His Gly Thr Cys He 100 105 110 GAC GGC ATC GGC AGC πc AGC TGC GAC TGC CGC AGC GGC TGG GAG GGC 384 Asp Gly He Gly Ser Phe Ser Cys Asp Cys Arg Ser Gly Trp Glu Gly 115 120 125 CGC πC TGC CAG CGC GAG GTG AGC πC CTC AAT TGC TCT CTG GAC AAC 432 Arg Phe Cys Gin Arg Glu Val Ser Phe Leu Asn Cys Ser Leu Asp Asn 130 135 140 GGC GGC TGC ACG CAT TAC TGC CTA GAG GAG GTG GGC TGG CGG CGC FGT 480 Gly Gly Cys Thr His Tyr Cys Leu Glu Glu Val Gly Trp Arg Arg 2ys 145 150 155 160 AGC TGT GCG CCT GGC TAC AAG CTG GGG GAC GAC CTC CTG CAG TGT CAC 528 Ser Cys Ala Pro Gly Tyr Lys Leu Gly Asp Asp Leu Leu Gin Cys His 165 170 175 CCC GCA GTG AAG TTC CCT TGT GGG AGG CCC TGG AAG CGG ATG GAG /VAG 576 Pro Ala Val Lys Phe Pro Cys Gly Arg Pro Trp Lys Arg Met Glu Lys 180 185 190 AAG CGC AGT CAC CTG AAA CGA GAC ACA GAA GAC CAA GAA GAC CAA GTA 624 Lys Arg Ser His Leu Lys Arg Asp Thr Glu Asp Gin Glu Asp Gin Val 195 200 205 GAT CCG CGG CTC Aπ GAT GGG AAG ATG ACC AGG CGG GGA GAC AGC CCC 672 Asp Pro Arg Leu He Asp Gly Lys Met Thr Arg Arg Gly Asp Ser Pro 210 215 220 TGG CAG GTG GTC CTG CTG GAC TCA AAG AAG AAG CTG GCC TGC GGG GCA 720 Trp Gin Val Val Leu Leu Asp Ser Lys Lys Lys Leu Ala Cys Gly Ala 225 230 235 240 GTG CTC ATC CAC CCC TCC TGG GTG CTG ACA GCG GCC CAC TGC ATG GAT 768 Val Leu He His Pro Ser Trp Val Leu Thr Ala Ala His Cys Met Asp 245 250 255 GAG TCC AAG AAG CTC CTT GTC AGG Cπ GGA GAG TAT GAC CTG CGG CGC 816 Glu Ser Lys Lys Leu Leu Val Arg Leu Gly Glu Tyr Asp Leu Arg Arg 260 265 270 TGG GAG AAG TGG GAG CTG GAC CTG GAC ATC AAG GAG GTC πC GTC CAC 864 Trp Glu Lys Trp Glu Leu Asp Leu Asp He Lys Glu Val Phe Val his 275 280 285 CCC AAC TAC AGC AAG AGC ACC ACC GAC AAT GAC ATC GCA CTG CTG CAC 912 Pro Asn Tyr Ser Lys Ser Thr Thr Asp Asn Asp He Ala Leu Leu His 290 295 300 CTG GCC CAG CCC GCC ACC CTC TCG CAG ACC ATA GTG CCC ATC TGC CTC 960 Leu Ala Gin Pro Ala Thr Leu Ser Gin Thr He Val Pro He Cys Leu 305 310 315 320 CCG GAC AGC GGC CTT GCA GAG CGC GAG CTC AAT CAG GCC GGC CAG GAG 1008 Pro Asp Ser Gly Leu Ala Glu Arg Glu Leu Asn Gin Ala Gly Gin Glu 325 330 335 ACC CTC GTG ACG GGC TGG GGC TAC CAC AGC AGC CGA GAG AAG GAG GCC 1056 Thr Leu Val Thr Gly Trp Gly Tyr His Ser Ser Arg Glu Lys Glu Ala 340 345 350 AAG AGA AAC CGC ACC πc GTC CTC AAC πc ATC AAG Aπ CCC GTG GTC 1104 Lys Arg Asn Arg Thr Phe Val Leu Asn Phe He Lys He Pro Val Val 355 360 365 CCG CAC AAT GAG TGC AGC GAG GTC ATG AGC AAC ATG GTG TCT GAG AAC 1152 Pro His Asn Glu Cys Ser Glu Val Met Ser Asn Met Val Ser Glu Asn 370 375 380 ATG CTG TGT GCG GGC ATC CTC GGG GAC CGG CAG GAT GCC TGC GAG GGC 1200 Met Leu Cys Ala Gly He Leu Gly Asp Arg Gin Asp Ala Cys Glu Gly 385 390 395 400 GAC AGT GGG GGG CCC ATG GTC GCC TCC πc CAC GGC ACC TGG πc CTG 1248 Asp Ser Gly Gly Pro Met Val Ala Ser Phe His Gly Thr Trp Phe Leu 405 410 415 GTG GGC CTG GTG AGC TGG GGT GAG GGC TGT GGG CTC CTT CAC AAC TAC 1296 Val Gly Leu Val Ser Trp Gly Glu Gly Cys Gly Leu Leu His Asn Tyr 420 425 430 GGC Gπ TAC ACC AAA GTC AGC CGC TAC CTC GAC TGG ATC CAT GGG CAC 1344 Gly Val Tyr Thr Lys Val Ser Arg Tyr Leu Asp Trp He His Gly His 435 440 445 ATC AGA GAC AAG GAA GCC CCC CAG AAG AGC TGG GCA CCπAG 1386 He Arg Asp Lys Glu Ala Pro Gin Lys Ser Trp Ala 450 455 460 (2) INFORMATION FOR SEQ ID NO:4: (l) SEQUENCE CHARACTERISTICS. (A) LENGTH. 460 amino acids (B) TYPE: amino acid (D) TOPOLOGY: linear (n) MOLECULE TYPE: protein (xi) SEQUENCE DESCRIPTION: SEQ ID N0:4. Met Trp Gin Leu Thr Ser Leu Leu Leu Phe Val Ala Thr Trp Gly He 1 5 10 15 Ser Gly Thr Pro Ala Pro Leu Asp Ser Val Phe Ser Ser Ser Glu Arg 20 25 30 Ala His Gin Val Leu Arg He Arg Lys Arg Ala Asn Ser Phe Leu Glu 35 40 45 Glu Leu Arg His Ser Ser Leu Glu Arg Glu Cys He Glu Glu He Cys 50 55 60 Asp Phe Glu Glu Ala Lys Glu He Phe Gin Asn Val Asp Asp Thr Leu 65 70 75 80 Ala Phe Trp Ser Lys His Val Asp Gly Asp Gin Cys Leu Val Leu Pro 85 90 95 Leu Glu His Pro Cys Ala Ser Leu Cys Cys Gly His Gly Thr Cys He 100 105 110 Asp Gly He Gly Ser Phe Ser Cys Asp Cys Arg Ser Gly Trp Glu Gly 115 120 125 Arg Phe Cys Gin Arg Glu Val Ser Phe Leu Asn Cys Ser Leu Asp Asn 130 135 140 Gly Gly Cys Thr His Tyr Cys Leu Glu Glu Val Gly Trp Arg Arg Cys 145 150 155 160 Ser Cys Ala Pro Gly Tyr Lys Leu Gly Asp Asp Leu Leu Gin Cys His 165 170 175 Pro Ala Val Lys Phe Pro Cys Gly Arg Pro Trp Lys Arg Met Glu Lys 180 185 " 190 Lys Arg Ser His Leu Lys Arg Asp Thr Glu Asp Gin Glu Asp Gin Val 195 200 205 Asp Pro Arg Leu He Asp Gly Lys Met Thr Arg Arg Gly Asp Ser Pro 210 215 220 Trp Gin Val Val Leu Leu Asp Ser Lys Lys Lys Leu Ala Cys Gly Ala 225 230 235 240 Val Leu He His Pro Ser Trp Val Leu Thr Ala Ala His Cys Met Asp 245 250 255 Glu Ser Lys Lys Leu Leu Val Arg Leu Gly Glu Tyr Asp Leu Arg Arg 260 265 270 Trp Glu Lys Trp Glu Leu Asp Leu Asp He Lys Glu Val Phe Val His 275 280 285 Pro Asn Tyr Ser Lys Ser Thr Thr Asp Asn Asp He Ala Leu Leu His 290 295 300 Leu Ala Gin Pro Ala Thr Leu Ser Gin Thr He Val Pro He Cys Leu 305 310 315 320 Pro Asp Ser Gly Leu Ala Glu Arg Glu Leu Asn Gin Ala Gly Gin Glu 325 330 335 Thr Leu Val Thr Gly Trp Gly Tyr His Ser Ser Arg Glu Lys Glu Ala 340 345 350 Lys Arg Asn Arg Thr Phe Val Leu Asn Phe He Lys He Pro Val Val 355 360 365 Pro His Asn Glu Cys Ser Glu Val Met Ser Asn Met Val Ser Glu Asn 370 375 380 Met Leu Cys Ala Gly He Leu Gly Asp Arg Gin Asp Ala Cys Glu Gly 385 390 395 400 Asp Ser Gly Gly Pro Met Val Ala Ser Phe His Gly Thr Trp Phe Leu 405 410 415 Val Gly Leu Val Ser Trp Gly Glu Gly Cys Gly Leu Leu His Asn Tyr 420 425 430 Gly Val Tyr Thr Lys Val Ser Arg Tyr Leu Asp Trp He His Gly His 435 440 445 He Arg Asp Lys Glu Ala Pro Gin Lys Ser Trp Ala 450 455 460 (2) INFORMATION FOR SEQ ID NO:5 (l) SEQUENCE CHARACTERISTICS. (A) LENGTH. 10807 base pairs (B) TYPE nucleic acid (C) STRANDEDNESS. single (D) TOPOLOGY- linear (xi) SEQUENCE DESCRIPTION SEQ ID NO.5 ACGCGTGTCG ACCTGCAGGT CAACGGATCT CTGTGTCTGT πTCATGπA GTACCACACT 60 GTTTTGGTGG CTGTAGCTπ CAGCTACAGT CTGAAGTCAT AAAGCCTGGT ACCTCCAGCT 120 CTGπCTCTC TCAAGAπGT GπCTGCTGT TTGGGTCTTT AGTGTCTCCA CACAΛTππ 180 AGAAπGπT GπCTAGπC TGTGAAAAAT GATGCTGGTA TπTGATAAG GAπGCAπG 240 AATCTGTAAA GCTACAGATA TAGTCAπGG GTAGTACAGT CACπTAACA ATAT1AACTC 300 πCACATCTG TGAGCATGAT ATATπTCCC CCTCTATATC ATCπCAATT CCTCCTATCA 360 GTπCπTCA πGCAGππ CTGAGTACAG GTCπACACC TCCπGGπA GAGTCAπCC 420 TCAGTAππ AπCCπTGA TACAAπGTG AATGAGGTAA ππcπAGT πCTClTTCT 480 GATAGCTCAT TGπAGTGTA TATATAGAAA AGCAACAGAT πCTATGTAT TAAHπGTA 540 TCCTGCAACA GATπCTATG TAπAATTπ GTATCCTGCT ACπTACGGA AπCACπAT 600 TAGCTππG GTGACATCπ GAGGAπTTC TGAAGAAAAT GGCATGGTAT GGTACGACAA 660 GGTGTCATGT CATCTGCAAA CAGTGGCAGT πTCCπCπ CCCTTCCAAC CTGG/TTTCT 720 πGAπTCπ TCTGTCTGAG TACGACTAGG AπCCCAATA CTATACCGAA TAAA GTGGC 780 AAGAGTGGAC ATCCπGTCT TATππCTG ACCπAGAGG AAATGCTTTC AGTππCAC 840 CAπAAπAT AATGTπACT GTGGGCπGT CATATGTGGC CπCAπATA TGGACGTCTA 900 πCCCTCTAT ACCCACCπG πGAGAGπT πATCATAAA AGTATGπGA AππGTCAA 960 AAGTππcc TGCATCTAπ GAGATGATπ πACTcπcA AπcAπAAT GAπrπAπ 1020 0K.2 99913919939V9V39VW913119V333V 31V3913331331333133V 9139913331 0822 3111911393999V3W99991393139W 133111V9V333V39919911V9V933319 0222 3V9V3139V391333V9V999113W99V3 V011993V319919111991 V3999W913 0912 33911139V1 W91V119W 91331199W 9139W99131311V1991V 9913131313 0012 131933111V 11L39139V9 V3399V33339139V33319 V319919V3V 1331333131 0_O2 9V3333911V 9VW999113339V399991319133333399V33313333199V33199 0861 9993V9339V 9V91391V9V 99993V99V39911119999 V39V99V9131139133V91 0261 31V99V33399V3V113V39131139113311V919W9V 91311V311i W3V33339V 0981 33391333V913V3339VW 9191919V9V 1331V3991V 39V39W333399991399V 0081 339999133113991391V313V9V939V3 3V933V39V3 V3V39V9991 V391V3V991 0-7ZT 1V1111V33191199V1311311193319191W99V13391V3V1911V 9V99911319 089T V31199933113111V131111V1V31191319913W19913V11V3111W311V911 0291 VllVWWll 1111W999V 9113913313 V991331991319339W919139V3V1W 0991 991991119V 99VWW9933W3V39V333V9W999V39V3V1V3V3339WV9V9V3 0091 3V93V3399V 3V333919V3913933W39139V913V33 W39139W333339W3W OWI 399V391391 V3V3331V9V V1W11V33V V999V319913331V9111999191V999V 0881 31339331W 9V91199199339V91991333113V9999 H191VW111311313W1 0281 1V199V1V99 V19V91119V 1W99311111V91113133133111V39V V9V1119V9V 0921 9V9V1V3133991391V91999V31V19V1111991319111199VW9V V1339911V1 0021 V91W31V311V13131V391L111V19991191311V1V V1391113V31IW9I I I I I OHI V191W311139V91V31V9113V3133W V1V99913331V1911133V 1V9919111V 0801 911V911V3V 31V1V199193W119111V V311311V33111V91W1191111V3113 L S 9988l/96S_lΛLDd Cfr00Z/L6 O W 02Z8 V1V9313339 V9V391139199V39V399913W1333V13911111V33911V33911V 0998 319 .313V91V11V119999133193331113V3199V319999V39339333339193 0098 39V3_ 3913919V33339V11V391339193V3331V33391339991913339991199 0^98 V999._99V999399V9V9191WW111V9 V9991331919W999V991919939V913 08^8 39V191393139V399V3913199V913313913933311 V39V33V39V 333V3V3W3 02178 9V31391913133333999313913331333V391331913399V99V339V3J V9919 0988 1V33393V93 3V19991391339V3V333V 399W3V399 V9V3391113 3331V39111 0088 1399W913V V3191W9V113V319V1119V39V91V91913333V333 3V33393V1V 01728 V333J.V133331193331391133V3333311V9V99V31 V13933331V 3V9V99V31V 0818 1391333199 V339333V9139999V9W999999V3119 V3V1333V9V W99133333 0218 99930V339V 33V91391V9 W333V3313 3W913333V 9V99V LL9V 139V99339V 0908 V39V9V9V33 99V9V33VW 99W99913131319V3W33V319V3V139133111313 0008 9V919V9193 3313913199 V991399399999133999999WV99V3V 31V3311131 01762 331309W1399139W913 V99W3999V 31V9V3V1W 139199VW11W9W3911 0882 9113EΘV931139V913V3V W91V31131199V333VW V1931V1119999133W99 0282 1V3WW3931V3119V391139V3V31V3 333W311331V3V93999913119V9191 09Z2 V991E9303119W9133W 3311V9W3V W3311V9V133V9VW19131V3V3139V 00Z2 3W9133V31339V33119133339V11V9 V11V3V9933 V3V99W3V31313111193 01792 3331E193313333191V333313113393 V3V311919331339131319V1319V313 0892 393V9V191131V91339V911333V39339199133139 V3313391391393333333 0292 911331V999 V999V331399V9V331333139V93399V 3VW3193V993319V3331 09172 9W9V31V9V 9131333319333333919919V3913V313113999W99991V133V1 00172 3999939311919913919333V33VW33191993393V V131V393131339V3V319 89 9988I/96SO/13d ZP00Z/L6 OΛV 0K)9 113313V399113V9999399199V33131333199W313W3919V9V 33333V3331 08617 13333999991399991913 V3339V9V9V 3V999199993399V333913999V3131V 02617 19V999999119V9V391999V333311V39V9V99991319V91919V31199911131 098t7 3331999131 V3139999999191V3V1391191VW331 V9W333313191V339V33 008t7 133V33331111VW313333913131319 V9WW133339V3119V3V 3V99919V11 0t?Z_7 9999913119 W9119191V 319V9V3313191V3399W V1H3131V31911133V93 089t7 V3V31139V3939133913393V3VW9913913399V33 V3399V91913311313311 02917 1V91333939391313319V 33131131933993V9V39V 99991313139339939133 09 ^ 131139913999V399119199V331V9W 3339W991399V991311V 391131913V 00917 3119399V33 W31139V3999913933331VW3V9133 V33999V139 V319V31V33 OtΦfr 3119991193 V9191399V9 V9W339V9V 9V3133999139V9999V39993999V391 088t? 19V919991999339911999V931199W 9V331V3V9913399VW91 V33V9V333V 028_ > 31931V31V3399V33193991913393133399133999133391139133133919W 092fr 91V339V3913331V1V999 V3333V93V39W9V3139V 9V39133313 V3313339V3 00217 13191391339W333399V V1V1913313391V39133991399139993339V33399 Om 9991399193933W9993311V99919W 339V91V99V 913399993333V339W99 08017 V9V1931331911V13313399W9W991 V991133991139133113V 9999V9V333 02017 99V131933V V99V33V131999913113933333919133V333V3V9V 3319V9V333 0968 V991339V339V39913V39913311919V V993333V91399V9W1319113319133 0068 V913139913919V333319133V3V3V99 V331333V3399V9V399W 3339199139 01?88 V99V99111991V3V31993 V3399W333 V3113331V9 V9V3913V919991999V9V 08Z8 391339V3333911333V3191V3333W9133V93139V 9931333133199V33V933 69 9988I/96Sn/X3d tf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ttfS 3991:3339131139V3399913313339V 331333333V 3391V33391 V133139913 0889 9V33EO119V 1399V93393919V919V3V 9199V9133991913333199333V331V3 0289 339913313113V9131V311399131313111133V91333131399W 3199191339 09Z9 1999E9111133913999V3333W9133V 99991V9V9V 3999991919991V99139V 00Z9 9V9VE9V391999V31999993V9V3133V 331913339V 33V139333119V39W313 0*99 99931131999133V9V39V 399V9991391399W9191933399V1V99991919V39 0899 W93VW9913319W9W3 W91WW131V19V3133V 3W91319V13111V31V31 0299 1 1V3V9V9V 9V3W39V9111V1919W3 V11V99V91319V119133311W91311V 09^ 199V399V91 W3V1V3V1V 9VW39V1V391VW9919V V9131331W W1V9V9999 00*9 W99113V111911111V311V3WW1V3 W91VW3W V31V31V3W 9V311391V9 01789 JJJLWLLVH 113VWU111111111113999V333V33391399W333V33139399 0829 333V1913V 1U9V9V313999V9W999913999V3333999V33V999V99V39199 0229 991999999333333V991913999V333313V33333W 991V3W3333131319399 0919 91991/W9V 391391331V 9V99133W3999V933333 V3339W9139V99V99193 0019 V1919V9V91333333919V 9V33391V991391333131 V3V939V03993991V1399 O L 9988I/96Sπ/X3β tfWllLb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l/96S_lΛL3d Z O Q llL β OΛ\ GAGTGGAGGC TCCTGGCTGT GTCAGCCGGC CCAGGGGGAG GAAGGGACCC GGACAGCCAG 7800 AGGTGGGGGG CAGGCπTCC CCCTGTGACC TGCAGACCCA CTGCACTGCC CTGGGAGGAA 7860 GGGAGGGGAA CTAGGCCAAG GGGGAAGGGC AGGTGCTCTG GAGGGCAAGG GCAGACCTGC 7920 AGACCACCCT GGGGAGCAGG GACTGACCCC CGTCCCTGCC CCATAGTCAG GACCCCGGAG 7980 GTGGACAACG AGGCCCTGGA GAAAπCGAC AAAGCCCTCA AGGCCCTGCC CATGCACATC 8040 CGGCπGCCT TCAACCCGAC CCAGCTGGAG GGTGAGCACC CAGGCCCCGC CCTTCCCCAG 8100 GGCAGGAGCC ACCCGGCCCC GGGACGACCT CCTCCCATGG TGACCCCCAG CTCCC3AGGC 8160 CTCCCAGGAG GAAGGGGTGG GGTGCAGCAC CCCGTGGGGG CCCCCTCCCC ACCCCITGCC 8220 AGGCCTCTCT TCCCGAGGTG TCCAGTCCCA TCCTGACCCC CCCATGACTC TCCCTCCCCC 8280 ACAGGGCAGT GCCACGTCTA GGTGAGCCCC TGCCGGTGCC TCTGGGGTAA GCTGCCTGCC 8340 CTGCCCCACG TCCTGGGCAC ACACATGGGG TAGGGGGTCT TGGTGGGGCC TGGGACCCCA 8400 CATCAGGCCC TGGGGTCCCC CCTGTGAGAA TGGCTGGAAG CTGGGGTCCC TCCTGGCGAC 8460 TGCAGAGCTG GCTGGCCGCG TGCCACTCTT GTGGGTGACC TGTGTCCTGG CCTCACACAC 8520 TGACCTCCTC CAGCTCCπC CAGCAGAGCT AAGGCTAAGT GAGCCAGAAT GGTACCTAAG 8580 GGGAGGCTAG CGGTCCTTCT CCCGAGGAGG GGCTGTCCTG GAACCACCAG CCATGGAGAG 8640- GCTGGCAAGG GTCTGGCAGG TGCCCCAGGA ATCACAGGGG GGCCCCATGT CCATT ' CAGG 8700 GCCCGGGAGC CπGGACTCC TCTGGGGACA GACGACGTCA CCACCGCCCC CCCCCCATCA 8760 GGGGGACTAG AAGGGACCAG GACTGCAGTC ACCCTTCCTG GGACCCAGGC CCCTCCAGGC 8820 CCCTCCTGGG GCTCCTGCTC TGGGCAGCπ CTCCTTCACC AATAAAGGCA TAAACCTGTG 8880 CTCTCCCπC TGAGTCTπG CTGGACGACG GGCAGGGGGT GGAGAAGTGG TGGGGAGGGA 8940 GTCTGGCTCA GAGGATGACA GCGGGGCTGG GATCCAGGGC GTCTGCATCA CAGTC1TGTG 9000 ACAACTGGGG GCCCACACAC ATCACTGCGG CTCπTGAAA CHTCAGGAA CCAGGCAGGG 9060 ACTCGGCAGA GACATCTGCC AGTTCACπG GAGTGπCAG TCAACACCCA AACTCGACAA 9120 OrtOl 111199W9313139V3V3V 3V9VW133V V911113319139V9139V9 V33V31199V 08801 913V3V99V3 V333V3V9V33W39V99V113113V91W 33V9W39V9 VW31V9133 02801 1331V33311319V3V31391999V311339333399199999313V3V9 V33V319V91 09201 V133V311339V339V999V 31139999V313399V3333133133V99V 3V991V9391 0020T 9V331V3W913113W193391393113V 9191H1V13 i99V913WV VWW11131 OH01 V11V31399V V311313913139V1999339V3V9V3913319V3V333V 9193V33999 08001 33313V99V311393331333V3W999133V91913V9V 1999991991999V9V3913 02001 3993331139 V9131333919133339VW W9W33139139VW33V11W113V333 0966 191V131313 V119193339 W999V33V3391913V33V 111311V99199V39911V1 0066 9133131V39933W911V999V333V93331331V9999 V33133133111V339V199 0t786 919V9913V1 W9W399W 331311W9V 3V331913113ULL99V3311339V1933V 08Z6 991V133V9191313V9131 V19319V313 V319V31391 W9133V1V3 91VI II I IV! 02Z6 V313V1V1919V1V3W1V3 V3V1V1W9V V1W1V9V111111V999919VW39V3V1 0996 V199V91WV 991W913W 9139V913W 913V919V913V9VW3V3199991V1119 0096 939W993V1391939913399V999V3V991V9199119 V99V3313V99199911199 01796 91V3V991W 3V3W33V31 V3991V9911991V9V91V99V9V3V93V9999W9V99V 08176 99V3999V911V9VW9991391V91333V 9WW9111V 313V9139V9 W9191V913 02176 3V3399111391W3313W V9139W91191V913V99V 9911V311919913319V31 0986 V9V99W1331V319V33V3319V9V39V3 V3V3V39131913W9V919 V3V3199V9V 0086 V399139V9V 9V19V33311 V9V9V91V91 W13991319131V913V393VW333V19 0^ 6 1V313W31V 1931913V13 V039V339V331V91V1113 391V1W31V 991V313911 0816 9W313VW91V1V911V1V W1W1319V 113131913991WW9919 VW9V3V99V ZL 9988l/96SflΛL3d etOOΣ/Z.6 OΛV CTCπTAATC TGGAπTAAG GCCTACπGC CCCTCAAGAG GGAAGACAGT CCTGCATGTC 10500 CCCAGGACAG CCACTCGGTG GCATCCGAGG CCACπAGTA πATCTGACC GCACCCTGGA 10560 AπAATCGGT CCAAACTGGA CAAAAACCπ GGTGGGAAGT πCATCCCAG AGGCCTCAAC 10620 CATCCTGCπ TGACCACCCT GCATCTHTT πcππATG TGTATGCATG TAT ATATA 10680 TATATATπT IMMIIMC AI I I I I IGGC TGTGCTGGCT GπCGπGCA GπCCiGTGCG 10740 CAGGCπCTC TCTAGTπCT CTCTAGTCTT CTCTTATCAC AGAGCAGTCT CTAGΛCGATC 10800 GACGCGT 10807 (2) INFORMATION FOR SEQ ID NO 6 (i) SEQUENCE CHARACTERISTICS (A) LENGTH 47 base pairs (B) TYPE nucleic acid (C) STRANDEDNESS single (D) TOPOLOGY linear (xi) SEQUENCE DESCRIPTION SEQ ID NO 6 AAπCCGATC GACGCGTCGA CGATATACTC TAGACGATCG ACGCGTA 47 (2) INFORMATION FOR SEQ ID NO 7 (l) SEQUENCE CHARACTERISTICS (A) LENGTH 47 base pairs (B) TYPE nucleic acid (C) STRANDEDNESS single (D) TOPOLOGY linear (xi) SEQUENCE DESCRIPTION SEQ ID NO 7 AAGCTACGCG TCGATCGTCT AGAGTATATC GTCGACGCGT CGATCGG 47 (2) INFORMATION FOR SEQ ID NO 8 (i) SEQUENCE CHARACTERISTICS (A) LENGTH 24 base pairs (B) TYPE nucleic acid (C) STRANDEDNESS single (D) TOPOLOGY linear (xi) SEQUENCE DESCRIPTION SEQ ID NO 8 TGGATCCCCT GCCGGTGCCT CTGG 24 (2) INFORMATION FOR SEQ ID NO 9 (I) SEQUENCE CHARACTERISTICS (A) LENGTH 24 base pairs (B) TYPE nucleic acid (C) STRANDEDNESS single (D) TOPOLOGY linear (xi) SEQUENCE DESCRIPTION SEQ ID NO 9 AACGCGTCAT CCTCTGTGAG CCAG 24 (2) INFORMATION FOR SEQ ID NO 10 (l) SEQUENCE CHARACTERISTICS (A) LENGTH 10 base pairs (B) TYPE nucleic acid (C) STRANDEDNESS single (D) TOPOLOGY linear (vιι ) IMMEDIATE SOURCE (B) CLONE ZC6839 (xi) SEQUENCE DESCRIPTION SEQ ID NO 10 ACTACGTAGT 10 (2) INFORMATION FOR SEQ ID NO:11 (l) SEQUENCE CHARACTERISTICS- (A) LENGTH: 25 base pairs (B) TYPE: nucleic acid (C) STRANDEDNESS: single (D) TOPOLOGY: linear (vii) IMMEDIATE SOURCE: (B) CLONE: ZC962 (xi) SEQUENCE DESCRIPTION: SEQ ID NO:11: AGTCACCTGA GAAGAAAACG AGACA 25 (2) INFORMATION FOR SEQ ID NO: 12: (i) SEQUENCE CHARACTERISTICS- (A) LENGTH: 45 base pairs (B) TYPE: nucleic acid (C) STRANDEDNESS: single (D) TOPOLOGY: linear (vn) IMMEDIATE SOURCE. (B) CLONE: ZC6303 (xi) SEQUENCE DESCRIPTION: SEQ ID NO:12: ATTTGCGGCC GCCTGCAGCC ATGTGGCAGC TCACAAGCCT CCTGC 45 (2) INFORMATION FOR SEQ ID NO:13- (l) SEQUENCE CHARACTERISTICS- (A) LENGTH: 45 base pairs (B) TYPE: nucleic acid (C) STRANDEDNESS: single (D) TOPOLOGY: linear (vn) IMMEDIATE SOURCE (B) CLONE: ZC6337 (xi) SEQUENCE DESCRIPTION: SEQ ID NO:13: CAGGAAGGAG πGGCGCGCT TGCGCCGπG CAGCACCTGG TGGGC 45 (2) INFORMATION FOR SEQ ID NO:14: (i) SEQUENCE CHARACTERISTICS: (A) LENGTH: 25 base pairs (B) TYPE: nucleic acid (C) STRANDEDNESS: single (D) TOPOLOGY: linear (vil) IMMEDIATE SOURCE: (B) CLONE: ZC6306 (xi) SEQUENCE DESCRIPTION: SEQ ID NO:14: cπcπccTG AAπcTGTπ cπGC 25 (2) INFORMATION FOR SEQ ID NO:15: (i) SEQUENCE CHARACTERISTICS- (A) LENGTH. 28 base pairs (B) TYPE: nucleic acid (C) STRANDEDNESS: single (D) TOPOLOGY: linear (vil) IMMEDIATE SOURCE: (B) CLONE: ZC6338 (xi) SEQUENCE DESCRIPTION: SEQ ID NO:15: CGGATCCGCA AGCGCGCCAA CTCCπCC 28 (2) INFORMATION FOR SEQ ID NO:16: (i) SEQUENCE CHARACTERISTICS: (A) LENGTH: 28 base pairs (B) TYPE: nucleic acid (C) STRANDEDNESS single (D) TOPOLOGY linear (vn) IMMEDIATE SOURCE (B) CLONE ZC6373 (xi) SEQUENCE DESCRIPTION SEQ ID NO 16 AAAGTAAAAA AAGATCTAAA AAπTAAC 28 (2) INFORMATION FOR SEQ ID NO 17 (l) SEQUENCE CHARACTERISTICS (A) LENGTH 32 base pairs (B) TYPE nucleic acid (C) STRANDEDNESS single (D) TOPOLOGY linear (vii) IMMEDIATE SOURCE (B) CLONE ZC6305 (xi) SEQUENCE DESCRIPTION SEQ ID NO 17 GTGTCTCGπ πcπCTTAA GTGACTGCGC TT 32 (2) INFORMATION FOR SEQ ID NO 18 (l) SEQUENCE CHARACTERISTICS (A) LENGTH 49 base pairs (B) TYPE nuclei c aci d (C) STRANDEDNESS single (D) TOPOLOGY linear (vn) IMMEDIATE SOURCE (B) CLONE ZC6302 (xi) SEQUENCE DESCRIPTION SEQ ID NO 18 TTAAGAAGAA AACGAGACAC AGAAGACCAA GAAGACCAAG TAGATCCGC 49 (2) INFORMATION FOR SEQ ID NO:19: (i) SEQUENCE CHARACTERISTICS- (A) LENGTH: 43 base pairs (B) TYPE: nucleic acid (C) STRANDEDNESS: single (D) TOPOLOGY- linear (vn) IMMEDIATE SOURCE: (B) CLONE ZC6304 (xi) SEQUENCE DESCRIPTION- SEQ ID NO:19: GGATCTAcπ GGTcπcπG GTcπcTGTG TCTCGππc πc 43 (2) INFORMATION FOR SEQ ID NO:20: (i) SEQUENCE CHARACTERISTICS. (A) LENGTH- 4 amino acids (B) TYPE: amino acid (D) TOPOLOGY linear (xi) SEQUENCE DESCRIPTION- SEQ ID NO:20. Arg Arg Lys Arg 1 (2) INFORMATION FOR SEQ ID NO:21: (i) SEQUENCE CHARACTERISTICS' (A) LENGTH: 4 amino acids (B) TYPE: amino acid (D) TOPOLOGY- linear (xi) SEQUENCE DESCRIPTION: SEQ ID NO:21 Lys Arg Lys Arg 1 0179 31V191111V V11V191V13111V9V3W39WW9V1V1 V1V1919V11911V3139V1 081^ V913.-1L3131119V1131111W199V91 W91911W3 V1V91113311V1111V19V 0217 3133. .V319 V9V11991133133V3V113199V3V19V91311119V3911V3111311 098 19V3__V13313311W31131V31V1V131333331111V 1V1V91V39V 919131V3V3 008 11313W11V 1W3W1113 V319V3V19V 199911V319 V1V1V9V3V139VW19131 012 W9 .V3911 V99W1V91111V1991391 V91VWW91913119V13119111911W 081 9V1 1W3 V3V33131919V111319991119139131191911V9W 3131313119 021 13139V33133V1991339V W1V319W91319V3V139 V311139V191399199111 09 1913V3V33V 19V1191V31111913191913131V993V V3199V39133V9319393V ■ 82 : ON QI 03S -NOUdiyOS Q 33N3f_03S (LX) JPΘULL -λ9030d01 (α) aLqnop SS3N03αNVdlS (3) PLOP DLθLonu :]dλl (8) sjLed θseq εg/g :H!9N33 (V) :S IlSiy 13\yVH333N30Q3S (0 : 82 : 0N αi Q3S yOd NOIlVWdOJNI (2) 9 I dsv V sλη β jv 6JV nθη SLH JΘS 22 : ON QI 03S ■ NOIldlHDSBQ 33N3003S (LX) eauL[ .λ9030d01 (Q) PLOP OULLLIP .]dλl (8) spLO OULUIP 8 : H19N33 (V) : S3USIb313VWH333N3H03S ( -) ' 22 : 0N QI 03S yOJ NOUVWHOJNI (2) 08 9988I/96Sπ/lDc[ e*00£/£6 O V 0261 9131V99V33399V3V113V 39131139113311V919W 9V91311V3111W3V3333 0981 9V33391333 V913V3339V W9191919V 9V1331V3991V39V39W33339999139 0081 9V339999133113991391 V313V9V939 V33V933V39 V3V3V39V9991V391V3V9 017ZI 911V1111V33191199V1311313.193319191W99V13391V3V1911V9V999113 0891 19V31199933113111V131111V1V31191319913W 19913V11V3111W311V9 0291 IIVIIWWV I I II I IW999V9113913313V991331991319339W 919139V3V1 099T W991991119V99VWW9933W3V39V 333V9W999 V39V3V1V3V 3339VW9V9 0091 V33V90V3399V3V333919 V3913933W 39139V913V 33W39139V V333339W3 Ot I W399V391391V3V3031V 9W1W11V33W999V319913331V9111999191V99 0881 9V31339331 W9V91199199339V91991333113V999911191VW 111311313V 02εi V11V199V1V 99V19V91119V1W99311111V91113133133111V39W9V1119V 0921 9V9V9V1V3133991391V91999V31V19 V1111991319111199VW 9W1339911 0021 V1V91W31V 311V13131V 3911111V19991191311V 1W1391113 V31LW9111 OHΪ 11V191W311139V91V31 V9113V3133 VW1V99913331V1911133V1V991911 0801 1V911V911V 3V31V1V199193W119111W311311V 33111V91W 1191JLL1V31 0201 1311V11111 V91W11V311W311313V II II IV9IV9 V911V131V39133111119 096 WW3191111W91191V19WW1V31V 11LL19V9VD 1191133V333V1V131333 006 11V13199V991V1V11V3113399191V1 V3191139991913V11191 W1V11W11 Orø V33V3II I II 9V3111391V W99V9V1133V9131LLLL V1131911331V3V9919V9 08Z W39919VW V1W933V1V 13V1W33311V99V13V93 V19V91319131113111V9 02Z 1113111V99133W0311333113113311119V39919 V3VW39131 V3191V3191 099 99W3V99V1991V1991V3991WW9W 9131111V99 V91131V3V91991 II 1139 009 V11V113V311W993V1113V1391331V 191111W11 V191V13111 V9V3W3913 18 9988l/96SfLUL3 d £P00l/L6 OM 01728 1W3331V133331193331391133V3333311V9V99V 31V13933331V3V9V99V3 0818 1V13E1333199V339333V 9139999V9V V999999V3119V3V1333V 9VW991333 02IC 3399939V339V33V91391 V9W333V33133W913333V9V99V1119V139V9933 0908 9W39V9V9V 3399V9V33V VV99W99913131319V3V V33V319V3V 1391331113 0008 139V919V91933313913199V991399399999133999999VW99V 3V31V33111 01762 31331339W 1399139W913V99W3999V31V9V3V1 W139199W V11W9W39 0882 U911399V931139V913V 3VW91V31131199V333V VW1931V1119999133W 0282 991V3WW3931V3119V391139V3V31 V3333W311331V3V93999913119V91 09Z2 91V99199333119W9133 W3311V9W 3VW3311V9 V133V9VW19131V3V313 00Z2 9V3WD133V 31339V33119133339V11 V9V11V3V9933V3V99W3 V319191 II I 01792 9333319193313333191V 333313113393V3V311919331339131319V1319V3 0892 13393V9V191131V91339 V911333V39339199133139V33133913913930330 0292 33911331V999V999V331399V9V331333139V93399V3VW3193 V993319V33 m Z 319W9V31V 9V9131333319333333919919V3913V 313113999V V99991V133 00t72 V13999999311919913919333V33WV 33191993393W131V393131339V3V3 01782 19999.3919939V9V39W V913119V333V31V3913331331333133V91399133 0822 3131L.911393999V3W99991393139 W133111V9 V333V39919911V9V9333 0222 193V9V3139 V391333V9V 999113W99 V3V311993V 319919111991V3999W9 0912 13339,1139 V1W91VJ19 W91331199 W9139W99131311V1991V99131313 0012 13131933111VJ139139 V9V3399V33339139V33319V319919V 3V13313331 0M)2 319V3033911V9VW999113339V399991319133333399V33313333199V331 0861 999993V9339V9V91391V 9V99993V99 V39911119999V39V99V9131139133V 28 9988 I/96Sfl/X3d £. 00Z/ .6 O/W 029t> 339199V399131999W3991399V9V991V339V33V33W9913319139999V99V 09817 933313113319939V1399 V9999W133 V1991W9V339V919W1399W139V9V 00 t7 39V331133139V33133133V913V3V3V 3133991331919133V919991911313V Orø, 339193933991399139V9 V3913V9399133133319999139W9913991W9V91 088t7 9133333319999133399V 31V3V3333V 9991339999199113199999V199991V 0281 3V3V3V3999133193V33339133391339139W19999131339199339133331V 09217 991139W1V 931V31V1V999V3333V93 V39W9V3139V9V39133313V3313339 0021^ V313191391339W333399W1V1913313391V39133991399139993339V333 OHv 999991399193933W9993311V99919 W339V91V99V913399993333V339W 08017 99V9V19313319J1V13313399W9W991V991133991139133113V9999V9V3 02017 3399V131933W99V33V131999913113933333919133V333V3V 9V3319V9V3 0968 33V991339V 339V39913V 39913311919W993333V 91399V9W13191133191 0068 33V913139913919V333319133V3V3V 99V331333V 3399V9V399 W33391991 01^88 39V99V99111991V3V31993V3399W333V3113331 V9V9V3913V 919991999V 08Zε 9V391339V3333911333V 3191V3333V V9133V93139V9931333133199V33V9 02Zε 33V1V9313339V9V391139199V39V399913W1333 V13911111V 33911V3391 0998 1V31911313 V91V1LV119999133193331113V3199 V319999V393393333391 0098 9339V313913919V33339 V11V391339193V3331V333913399919133399911 01798 99V999199V 999399V9V9191WW1J1 V9V9991331919W999V991919939V9 08178 1339V191393139V399V3913199V9133139139333 J1V39V33V39V333V3V3V 02178 V39V31391913133333999313913331333V391331913399V99V 339V311V99 098ε 191V33393V 933V19991391339V3V333V399W3V399V9V33911133331V391 OOεε J11399W913W3191W9 V113V319V1119V39V91V 91913333V3330V33393V 9988I/96SflΛL3d £P0 Q Z/L6 O CCAGGAATCA CAGGGGGGCC CCATGTCCAT TTCAGGGCCC GGGAGCCπG GACTiXTCTG 4680 GGGACAGACG ACGTCACCAC CGCCCCCCCC CCATCAGGGG GACTAGAAGG GACCAGGACT 4740 GCAGTCACCC πCCTGGGAC CCAGGCCCCT CCAGGCCCCT CCTGGGGCTC CTGCTCTGGG 4800 CAGCπCTCC πCACCAATA AAGGCATAAA CCTGTGCTCT CCCπCTGAG TCπrGCTGG 4860 ACGACGGGCA GGGGGTGGAG AAGTGGTGGG GAGGGAGTCT GGCTCAGAGG ATGACAGCGG 4920 GGCTGGGATC CAGGGCGTCT GCATCACAGT CTTGTGACAA CTGGGGGCCC ACACΛCATCA 4980 CTGCGGCTCT πGAAACπT CAGGAACCAG GGAGGGACTC GGCAGAGACA TCTGCCAGπ 5040 CACπGGAGT GπCAGTCAA CACCCAAACT CGACAAAGGA CAGAAAGTGG AAAA ' GGCTG 5100 TCTCπAGTC TAATAAATAT TGATATGAAA CTCAAGπGC TCATGGATCA ATATGCCTπ 5160 ATGATCCAGC CAGCCACTAC TGTCGTATCA ACTCATGTAC CCAAACGCAC TGATCTGTCT 5220 GGCTAATGAT GAGAGAπCC CAGTAGAGAG CTGGCAAGAG GTCACAGTGA GAAC "" GTCTG 5280 CACACACAGC AGAGTCCACC AGTCATCCTA AGGAGATCAG TCCTGGTGπ CAπGGAGGA 5340 CTGATGπGA AGCTGAAACT CCAATGCπT GGCCACCTGA TGTGAAGAGC TGAC ATTT 5400 GAAAAGACCC TGATGCTGGG AAAGATTGAG GGCAGGAGGA GAAGGGGACG ACAGΛGGATG 5460 AGATGGπGG ATGGCATCAC CAACACAATG GACATGGGπ TGGGTGGACT CCAGGAGπG 5520 GTGATGGACA GGGAGGCCTG GCGTGCTACG GAAGCGGπT ATGGGGTCAC AAAGACTGAG 5580 TGACTGAACT GAGCTGAACT GAATGGAAAT GAGGTATACA GCAAAGTGGG GATTHTTAG 5640 ATAATAAGAA TATACACATA ACATAGTGTA TACTCATAπ πTATGCATA CCTG/ATGCT 5700 CAGTCACTCA GTCGTATCTG ACTCTGTGAC CTATGGACCG TAGCCπCCA GGT ' CTTCT 5760 GTCCACAGAA TTCTCCAAGG CAAGAATACT GGAGTGGGTA GCCAπTCCT CCTCCAGGGG 5820 ATCCTCCCGA CCCAGGGAπ GAACCGGCAT CTCCTGTATT GGCAGGTGGA πCHTACCA 5880 CTGTGCCACC AGGGAAGCCC GTGTTACTCT CTATGTCCCA CπAAπACC AAAGCTGCTC 5940 : S3USiy313VyVH333N3H03S Q) : 32 : 0N αi 03S yOJ NOIlVWHOdNI (2) 9 I β JV sλη 5JV θLI β JV ■ Z - QH 01 03S :NOIldiy3S3α 33N3R03S (!-X) J ΘULL :λ9030d01 (0) PLOP OULLUB :ηdλl (8) spLoe OULLUE? g :H19N33 (V) : S3USId313VyVH333N3H03S (L) : _ > 2 : 0N 01 03S yθd NOUVWaOJNI (2) 89Z9 19393V931V93V 9V131319V39V9V3V31V1131311319V 02Z9 1313131119 V13131311399V39391993119V3911931191399139191399111 0999 1J1V31 I I II VIVIVIVIVI V1V191V391 V19191V111 1911111119 0099 1V391333V33V91113913 31V33W313 399V9V3331 V31119W9991991133W 01799 VW3V9913V W3319931V V11W991333V3933V9131V11V19V113V3399V933 0819 1V399199313V339V3V99 V3333191V3913319V3V9 W999V9W3133339113V 02179 13399W111 V99131W111313111199 W9313139V 3V3V3V9WV 133W91111 0989 3319139V9139V9V33V31199V913V3V 99V3V333V3 V9V39W39V 99V113L13V 0089 91W33V9W 39V9VW31V 91331931V33311319V3V 31391999V31133933339 01729 9199999313 V3V9V33V319V91V133V311339V339V 999V31139999V313399V 0819 3333133133 V99V3V991V 93919V331V 3W913113V V193391393113V919JJ1 0219 1V13199V913VVWWW1 J131V11V31399W311313913139V1999339V3V9V 0909 3913319V3V 333V9193V3399933313V 99V311393331333V3W999133V9191 0009 3V9V1999991991999V9V 39133993331139V9131333919133339VWW9W3 S8 9988l/96Sfl/lDd £PWϋ 6 O (A) LENGTH: 5 amino acids (D) TOPOLOGY linear (xi) SEQUENCE DESCRIPTION- SEQ ID N0:25 Gin Arg Arg Lys Arg 1 5

Claims: CLAIMS 1. A method for producing protein C in a transgenic animal comprising: providing a DNA construct comprising a first DNA segment encoding a secretion signal and a protein C propeptide operably linked to a second DNA segment encoding protein C, wherein the encoded protein C comprises a two-chain cleavage site modified from Lysine (Lys) -Arginine (Arg) to R 1 -R 2 -R3-R 4 , and wherein each of Rη_, R 2 , R3 , R 4 is individually Lys or Arg, and wherein said first and second segments are operably linked to additional DNA segments required for expression of the protein C DNA in a mammary gland of a host female animal ; introducing said DNA construct into a fertilized egg of a non-human mammalian species; inserting said egg into an oviduct or uterus of a female of said species to obtain offspring carrying said DNA construct; breeding said offspring to produce female progeny that express said first and second DNA segments and produce milk containing protein C encoded by said second segment, wherein said protein has anticoagulant activity upon activation; collecting milk from said female progeny; and recovering the protein C from the milk. 2. The method of claim 1, further comprising the step of activating the protein C. 3. The method of claim 1, wherein R1-R2- 3- 4 is Arg-Arg-Lys-Arg (SEQ ID NO: 20) . 4. The method of claim 1, wherein said species is selected from sheep, rabbits, cattle and goats. 5. The method of claim 1, wherein each of said first and second DNA segments comprises an intror.. 6. The method of claim 1, wherein the second DNA segment comprises a DNA sequence of nucleotides as shown in Seq. ID NO: 1 or Seq. ID. NO: 3. 7. The method of claim 6, wherein the second DNA segment comprises the DNA sequence of nucleotides as shown in SEQ. ID. NO: 1. 8. The method of claim 1, wherein t.he additional DNA segments comprise a transcriptional promoter selected from the group consisting of casein, β-lactoglobulin, α-lactalbumin and whey acidic protein gene promoters. 9. The method of claim 8, wherein the transcriptional promoter is the β-lactoglobulin gene promoter. 10. A transgenic non-human female mammal that produces recoverable amounts of human protein C in its milk, wherein at least 90% of the human protein C in the milk is two-chain protein C. 11. A process for producing a transgenic offspring of a mammal comprising: providing a DNA construct comprising a first DNA segment encoding a secretion signal and a protein C propeptide operably linked to a second DNA segment encoding protein C, wherein the encoded protein C comprises a two-chain cleavage site modified from Lys-Arg to R 1 -R2-R3-R4 , and wierein each of R l , R 2 , R3 , R4, is individually Lys or Arg, and wherein said first and second segments are operably linked to additional DNA segments required for expression of the prctein C DNA in the mammary gland of a host female animal; introducing said DNA construct into a fertilized egg of a non-human mammalian species; and inserting said egg into an oviduct or uterus of a female of said species to obtain offspring carrying said DNA construct . 12. The process according to claim 11, wherein R ] _- R 2 -R 3 -R 4 is Arg-Arg-Lys-Arg (SEQ ID NO: 20) . 13. The process according to claim 11, wherein the offspring is female. 14. The process according to claim 11, wherein the offspring is male. 15. A non-human mammal produced according to the process of claim 10. 16. A non-human mammal of claim 15, wherein the mammal is female. 17. A female mammal according to claim 16 that produces milk containing protein C encoded by said DNA construct, wherein said protein C has anticoagulant activity upon activation. 18. A non-human mammalian embryo containing in its nucleus a heterologous DNA segment encoding protein C, wherein the encoded protein C comprises a two-chain cleavage site modified from Lys-Arg to R ] _-R2-R3-R4, and wherein each of R^, R 2 , R3 , R4 , is individually Lys or Arg.

Inventors: COTTINGHAM IAN, FOSTER DONALD C, GARNER IAN, PRUNKARD DONNA E, SPRECHER CINDY A, TEMPERLEY SIMON M, COTTINGHAM, IAN, FOSTER, DONALD, C., GARNER, IAN, PRUNKARD, DONNA, E., SPRECHER, CINDY, A., TEMPERLEY, SIMON, M.
Applicants: PPL THERAPEUTICS, ZYMOGENETICS INC, ZYMOGENETICS, INC.
Application year: 1996
Main classification: C12N15
IPC codes: A01K67, C12N9, C12N15