Glycobiology and Medicine

Glycosylation: Disease Targets and Therapy.- Long Alkylchain Iminosugars Block the HCV p7 Ion Channel.- The Bovine Viral Diarrhoea Virus: A Model for the Study of Antiviral Molecules Interfering with N-Glycosylation and Folding of Enveloppe Glycoprotein.- Antibody Recognition of a Carbohydrate Epitope: A Template for HIV Vaccine Design.- Interaction of Schistosome Glycans with the Host Immune System.- The Mannan-Binding Lectin (MBL) Pathway of Complement Activation: Biochemistry, Biology and Clinical Implications.- Killer Cell Lectin-Like Receptors and the Natural Killer Cell Gene Complex.- Glycosylation Influences the Ligand Binding Activities of Mannose Receptor.- Human Immunoglobulin Glycosylation and the Lectin Pathway of Complement Activation.- Gelatinase B Participates in Collagen II Degradation and Releases Glycosylated Remnant Epitopes in Rheumatoid Arthritis.- Hyaluronan in Immune Processes.- Glycosylation and the Function of the T Cell Co-Receptor CD8.- Immunogenicity of Calreticulin-Bound Murine Leukemia Virus Glycoprotein gp90.- Glycosylation and GPI Anchorage of the Prion Protein.- Glycosylation Defects and Muscular Dystrophy.- Roles of Complex and Hybrid N-Glycans and O-Fucose Glycans in Oocyte Development and Function.- Mucin Oligosaccharides and Pigeon Fanciers’ Lung.- Differential Glycosylation of Gelatinase B from Neutrophils and Breast Cancer Cells.- Detection of Glycosylation Changes in Serum and Tissue Proteins in Cancer by Lectin Blotting.- Carbohydrates and Biology of Staphylococcal Infections.- New Developments in Treating Glycosphingolipid Storage Diseases.- Fucosylated Glycans in Innate and Adaptive Immmunity.- New Insights into Rheumatoid Arthritis Associated Glycosylation Changes.- Production of Complex Human Glycoproteins in Yeast.-Relationships Between the N-Glycan Structures and Biological Activities Of Recombinant Human Erythropoietins Produced Using Different Culture Conditions and Purification Procedures.- Glycosylation of Natural and Recombinant Antibody Molecules.