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pro vyhledávání: '"Marianne J Satur"'
Publikováno v:
Journal of Oral Microbiology, Vol 9, Iss 0 (2017)
One often neglected aspect of the host-pathogen interface is the presence of myriad glycoproteins and the carbohydrate glycans that they present. These are often the first point of contact for bacteria, with the oral cavity being rich in glycoprotein
Externí odkaz:
https://doaj.org/article/d29bec26a12b482ab8395a40001cda65
Autor:
Marianne J. Satur, Paulina A. Urbanowicz, Daniel I. R. Spencer, John Rafferty, Graham P. Stafford
Publikováno v:
The Biochemical journal. 479(17)
Sialidases are glycosyl hydrolase enzymes targeting the glycosidic bond between terminal sialic acids and underlying sugars. The NanH sialidase of Tannerella forsythia, one of the bacteria associated with severe periodontal disease plays a role in vi
Autor:
Marianne J Satur, Graham P. Stafford, Jonathan Pratten, Andrew M. Frey, Chatchawal Phansopa, David J. Bradshaw, Jennifer L. Parker
Publikováno v:
Biochemical Journal. 475:1159-1176
Bacterial sialidases cleave terminal sialic acid from a variety of host glycoproteins, and contribute to survival and growth of many human-dwelling bacterial species, including various pathogens. Tannerella forsythia, an oral, Gram-negative, fastidio
Autor:
Marianne J Satur, Ashu Sharma, Chatchawal Phansopa, David J. Bradshaw, Daniel I. R. Spencer, Paulina A. Urbanowicz, Kiyonobu Honma, Andrew Frey, Graham P. Stafford, Jonathan Pratten
Key to onset and progression of periodontitis is a complex relationship between oral bacteria and the host. The organisms most associated with severe periodontitis are the periodontal pathogens of the red complex: Tannerella forsythia , Treponema den
Externí odkaz:
https://explore.openaire.eu/search/publication?articleId=doi_dedup___::8b1d7149f4c7c77d1cf6ad2b4d9f28aa
https://europepmc.org/articles/PMC7137779/
https://europepmc.org/articles/PMC7137779/
Autor:
Andrew M, Frey, Marianne J, Satur, Chatchawal, Phansopa, Jennifer L, Parker, David, Bradshaw, Jonathan, Pratten, Graham P, Stafford
Publikováno v:
The Biochemical journal. 475(6)
Bacterial sialidases cleave terminal sialic acid from a variety of host glycoproteins, and contribute to survival and growth of many human-dwelling bacterial species, including various pathogens.