PMID-sentid	Pub_year	Sent_text		comp_official_name	comp_offsetprotein_name	organism	prot_offset
2939586-3	1986	Plasmin is protected by fibrinogen, by epsilon-aminocaproic acid (6-aminohexanoic acid), by increasing ionic strength, and by glycerol.	Glycerol	126-134	plasminogen	Homo sapiens	0-7	
8037734-0	1994	Susceptibility of monoclonal IgG paraproteins to plasmic cleavage using glycerin-stabilized human plasmin.	Glycerol	72-80	plasminogen	Homo sapiens	98-105	
6239619-5	1984	Similarly, during digestion of fibronectin by plasmin to fragments of molecular weight less than 200,000, the light scattering intensity drops to roughly half in 30% glycerol but not in the absence of glycerol.	Glycerol	166-174	plasminogen	Homo sapiens	46-53	
6239619-5	1984	Similarly, during digestion of fibronectin by plasmin to fragments of molecular weight less than 200,000, the light scattering intensity drops to roughly half in 30% glycerol but not in the absence of glycerol.	Glycerol	201-209	plasminogen	Homo sapiens	46-53	
13736390-0	1961	[Inhibiting effects of glycerin on plasmin and trypsin].	Glycerol	23-31	plasminogen	Homo sapiens	35-42	
4128408-1	1974	Three kinds of plasmin were found to be generated when plasminogen or [(125)I]plasminogen was incubated at 32 degrees C for longer than 20 min in urokinase and 50% glycerol.	Glycerol	164-172	plasminogen	Homo sapiens	15-22	
38546-3	1979	Utilization of the immobilized trypsin as a plasminogen activator makes it possible to transform completely the proenzyme to plasmin varying the plasminogen-trypsin ratio and time of activation when it is conducted under optimal conditions: in the presence of 25% glycerol at pH 7.0-7.1 and the temperature of 30 degrees C.	Glycerol	264-272	plasminogen	Homo sapiens	44-51	
14437833-0	1960	The esterase activities of human plasmin during purification and subsequent activation by streptokinase or glycerol.	Glycerol	107-115	plasminogen	Homo sapiens	33-40