PMID-sentid	Pub_year	Sent_text		comp_official_name	comp_offsetprotein_name	organism	prot_offset
15782327-0	2005	Metal components analysis of metallothionein-III in the brain sections of metallothionein-I and metallothionein-II null mice exposed to mercury vapor with HPLC/ICP-MS. Mercury vapor is effectively absorbed via inhalation and easily passes through the blood-brain barrier; therefore, mercury poisoning with primarily central nervous system symptoms occurs.	Mercury	168-175	metallothionein 1	Mus musculus	29-46	
27802831-2	2016	Previously, we found in mice that knockout of MT 1 and 2 genes (MTKO) impaired spatial learning and potentiated the learning impairment caused by developmental mercury exposure.	Mercury	160-167	metallothionein 1	Mus musculus	46-56	
22008530-0	2011	Neurobehavioral changes and alteration of gene expression in the brains of metallothionein-I/II null mice exposed to low levels of mercury vapor during postnatal development.	Mercury	131-138	metallothionein 1	Mus musculus	75-92	
21518240-4	2011	We report here the development of a transplastomic approach to express the mouse metallothionein gene (mt1) and accumulate mercury in high concentrations within plant cells.	Mercury	123-130	metallothionein 1	Mus musculus	103-106	
18226494-0	2008	Mercury-induced cognitive impairment in metallothionein-1/2 null mice.	Mercury	0-7	metallothionein 1	Mus musculus	40-57	
15782327-10	2005	The mercury accumulated in brains after mercury vapor exposure for MT-I, II null mice and wild-type mice.	Mercury	4-11	metallothionein 1	Mus musculus	67-71	
15782327-11	2005	The mercury levels of MT-I, II null mice in each brain section were significantly higher than those of wild-type mice after mercury vapor exposure.	Mercury	4-11	metallothionein 1	Mus musculus	22-26	
15782327-11	2005	The mercury levels of MT-I, II null mice in each brain section were significantly higher than those of wild-type mice after mercury vapor exposure.	Mercury	124-131	metallothionein 1	Mus musculus	22-26	
15782327-12	2005	A significant change of zinc concentrations with the following mercury vapor exposure for MT-I, II null mice was observed only in the cerebellum analyzed by two-way analysis of variance.	Mercury	63-70	metallothionein 1	Mus musculus	90-94	
15782327-14	2005	Metal components of metal-binding proteins of soluble fractions in the brain sections were analyzed by size-exclusion high-performance liquid chromatography (HPLC) connected with ICP-MS. From the results of HPLC/ICP-MS analyses, it was concluded that the mercury components of MT-III and high molecular weight metal-binding proteins in the cerebellum of MT-I, II null mice were much higher than those of wild-type mice.	Mercury	255-262	metallothionein 1	Mus musculus	277-281	
15782327-15	2005	It was suggested that MT-III is associated with the storage of mercury in conditions lacking MT-I, and MT-II.	Mercury	63-70	metallothionein 1	Mus musculus	22-26	
15782327-16	2005	It was also suggested that the physiological role of MT-III and some kind of high molecular weight proteins might be impaired by exposure to mercury vapor and lack of MT-I and MT-II.	Mercury	141-148	metallothionein 1	Mus musculus	53-57	
15603537-8	2004	MT-I & -II immunoreactivity, which was confined to wild-type mice, was demonstrated in the yolk sac and decidual cells; mercury was also shown in both structures, suggesting that mercury granules were bound to MTs.	Mercury	183-190	metallothionein 1	Mus musculus	0-4	
29618716-10	2018	The present study found that GSH and MT-I/II play cooperatively an important role in the detoxification of severe kidney damage caused by inorganic mercury.	Mercury	148-155	metallothionein 1	Mus musculus	37-41