I-type lectins are defined as glycan-binding proteins (excluding antibodies and T-cell receptors) in which the binding domain is homologous to the large and varied immunoglobulin superfamily (IgSF) of proteins. Among I-type lectins, the Siglec family of sialic acid–recognizing lectins is the best characterized subgroup, both structurally and functionally, and is therefore the major focus of this chapter. Details of their discovery, characterization, binding properties, and biology are provided, along with discussions of their functional roles in vertebrate biology, with most currently available information being in mammals, and multiple unusual changes during human evolution
The literature contains several reviews on lectins in general, covering mainly those from plants and...
Lectins recognize a diverse array of carbohydrate structures and perform numerous essential biologic...
The view on the significance of the presence of glycans in glycoconjugates is undergoing a paradigma...
Many biological effects of complex carbohydrates are mediated by lectins that contain discrete carbo...
Lectins are defined as carbohydrate binding proteins other than enzymes and antibodies. Until recent...
Lectins are defined as carbohydrate binding proteins other than enzymes and antibodies. Until recent...
Siglecs (sialic acid-binding immunoglobulin-type lectins) are a family of immune regulatory receptor...
Lectins are defined as carbohydrate binding proteins other than enzymes and antibodies. Until recent...
The importance and complexity associated with the totality of glycan structures, i.e. the glycome, h...
Siglecs are the largest family of sialic acid–recognizing lectins identified so far with 11 members ...
The term ‘lectin’ is commonly used to encompass a wide variety of carbohydrate-binding proteins, wid...
The term ‘lectin’ is commonly used to encompass a wide variety of carbohydrate-binding proteins, wid...
The term ‘lectin’ is commonly used to encompass a wide variety of carbohydrate-binding proteins, wid...
Lectins recognize a diverse array of carbohydrate structures and perform numerous essential biologic...
Lectins recognize a diverse array of carbohydrate structures and perform numerous essential biologic...
The literature contains several reviews on lectins in general, covering mainly those from plants and...
Lectins recognize a diverse array of carbohydrate structures and perform numerous essential biologic...
The view on the significance of the presence of glycans in glycoconjugates is undergoing a paradigma...
Many biological effects of complex carbohydrates are mediated by lectins that contain discrete carbo...
Lectins are defined as carbohydrate binding proteins other than enzymes and antibodies. Until recent...
Lectins are defined as carbohydrate binding proteins other than enzymes and antibodies. Until recent...
Siglecs (sialic acid-binding immunoglobulin-type lectins) are a family of immune regulatory receptor...
Lectins are defined as carbohydrate binding proteins other than enzymes and antibodies. Until recent...
The importance and complexity associated with the totality of glycan structures, i.e. the glycome, h...
Siglecs are the largest family of sialic acid–recognizing lectins identified so far with 11 members ...
The term ‘lectin’ is commonly used to encompass a wide variety of carbohydrate-binding proteins, wid...
The term ‘lectin’ is commonly used to encompass a wide variety of carbohydrate-binding proteins, wid...
The term ‘lectin’ is commonly used to encompass a wide variety of carbohydrate-binding proteins, wid...
Lectins recognize a diverse array of carbohydrate structures and perform numerous essential biologic...
Lectins recognize a diverse array of carbohydrate structures and perform numerous essential biologic...
The literature contains several reviews on lectins in general, covering mainly those from plants and...
Lectins recognize a diverse array of carbohydrate structures and perform numerous essential biologic...
The view on the significance of the presence of glycans in glycoconjugates is undergoing a paradigma...