PMID-sentid	Pub_year	Sent_text		comp_official_name	comp_offsetprotein_name	organism	prot_offset
28743380-3	2017	Recent reports have emerged demonstrating that PR-1 proteins possess sterol-binding activity, harbour an embedded defence signalling peptide, and are targeted by plant pathogens during host infection.	Sterols	69-75	transmembrane protein 37	Homo sapiens	47-51	
27747953-4	2017	Here, we provide genetic and biochemical evidence for the capacity of PR-1 proteins to bind sterols, and demonstrate that the inhibitory effect on pathogen growth is caused by the sequestration of sterol from pathogens.	Sterols	92-99	transmembrane protein 37	Homo sapiens	70-74	
27747953-5	2017	In support of our findings, sterol-auxotroph pathogens such as the oomycete Phytophthora are particularly sensitive to PR-1, whereas sterol-prototroph fungal pathogens become highly sensitive only when sterol biosynthesis is compromised.	Sterols	28-34	transmembrane protein 37	Homo sapiens	119-123