PMID-sentid	Pub_year	Sent_text		comp_official_name	comp_offsetprotein_name	organism	prot_offset
7710075-5	1995	CAT has a very high chlorine potential, and it causes oxidative damage to sensitive substrate molecules, such as peptides and proteins.	Chlorine	20-28	catalase	Homo sapiens	0-3	
11141301-10	2001	In the presence of the model amino acid, CAT lost all its chlorine titer within 60 min while NCMGE retained 99% of its chlorine titer.	Chlorine	58-66	catalase	Homo sapiens	41-44	
14510994-1	2003	BACKGROUND: The well-known active chlorine compound chloramine T (CAT) with broad-spectrum antimicrobial activity is in common therapeutic use for leg ulcers with purulent coatings; however, this treatment is painful.	Chlorine	34-42	catalase	Homo sapiens	66-69	
9858984-6	1998	Of the fiber-producing polymers (cellulose triacetate, chlorine, polysulphone) the most enzymatic activity has the catalase-containing fibers derived from the cellulose triacetate, in this case, the fine fibers of biocatalyst have the higher specific activity.	Chlorine	55-63	catalase	Homo sapiens	115-123	
7710075-7	1995	To reduce the chlorine potential of CAT, morpholine was mixed with CAT prior to exposure to the substrates.	Chlorine	14-22	catalase	Homo sapiens	36-39	
1403698-1	1992	The kinetics and mechanisms of chlorine transfer from chloramine-T (CAT) to several amines are second order and independent of p-toluenesulfonamide concentration; thus, the reaction does not involve disproportionation of CAT to dichloramine-T.	Chlorine	31-39	catalase	Homo sapiens	68-71	
6271058-3	1981	Kinetics of inactivation of poliovirus type 2 by chlorine and CAT in chlorine demand-free water were investigated by using a kinetic apparatus.	Chlorine	69-77	catalase	Homo sapiens	62-65