Interference No. 103,203 to this error, the last four amino acid residues of reading frame A are Asn-Ala-Phe-Thr-Gln. The sequence continues incorrectly through eleven (11) more amino acids and ends with a 24 stop codon at approximately amino acid residue 63. NRE 102, p. 3, nucleotide line 361- 420. The final and correct published sequence (NRE 64), reads Lys-Cys-Phe-Tyr-Thr- etc. through to the Ser residue at position 263. In addition, Edgington et al. point out that the statements made during the cross 25 examination of Dr. Horton, are inconsistent with Dr. Spicer’s testimony that the computer printout that she [Dr. Spicer] was in possession on February 3, 1987 described a 26 nucleotide sequence encoding the full-length tissue factor protein. NR 3823. Dr. Horton testifies that there are nucleotide sequencing errors in a computer printout of the nucleotide sequence dated February 14, 1987 (NRE 282), which result in a stop codon at approximately nucleotide 373 (NRE 282, page 3, MS&Y 8454). NR 1958-1961. Edgington Brief, Paper No. 128, p. 29, second complete para. She testifies, inter alia, that the “frame shift mutation -- not mutation, a frameshift error and so-- I forgot exactly where, but I recall there being -- so it goes out of frame and then goes back into frame.” NR 1961, lines 1-4. To briefly summarize, from Dr. Horton’s testimony we find that there must be at least 24We note that in contrast to Dr. Bach’s testimony, NRE 102, dated February 10, 1987, indicates that the human tissue factor protein ends at the “His” residue at position 259. 25Dr. Horton worked under the direction of Drs. Konigsberg and Spicer. Nemerson Brief, p. 10. According to Nemerson et al., Dr. Horton read sequencing gels and entered sequence data into the computer which generated the computer printouts of the nucleotide and amino acid sequences of the tissue factor clones. Id. 26Dr. Horton’s statements are also inconsistent with Nemerson et al. Facts 41-43 and Dr. Bach’s testimony that he was in possession of the nucleotide sequence encoding the full-length tissue factor protein on February 3, 1987. Nemerson Brief, p. 20; NR 156, lines 20-24. 46Page: Previous 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 NextLast modified: November 3, 2007