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The Glycoconjugates: Mammalian Glycoproteins, Glycolipids, and Proteoglycans Volume II is a collaboration of different experts in the field of molecular biology on the subject of glycoconjugates.
The text of the second volume covers topics such as the structure and biosynthesis of connective tissue proteoglycans, glycoproteins, and glycolipids; and glycoprotein and glycolipid catabolism and degradation. It also discusses the structure, composition, and isolation of surface membranes; and lectins - its immunological aspects and its use in the study of mammalian glycoprotein.
The book is recommended for molecular biologists, organic chemists, and biochemists who would like to know more about glycolipids and glycoproteins and their applications.
Contenu
List of Contributors
Preface
Contents of Volume I
1 Proteoglycans and Structural Glycoproteins
Section 1 Structure and Biosynthesis of Connective Tissue Proteoglycans
I. Introduction
II. Hyaluronic Acid
III. Chondroitin Sulfate Proteoglycans
IV. Heparin
V. Acidic Glycosaminoglycans and the Cell Nucleus
References
Section 2 Connective Tissue Glycoproteins
Text
References
Section 3 The Carbohydrate of Collagen
I. Introduction
II. Structure and Linkage of Hexose
III. Occurrence in the Different Collagen Types
IV. Biosynthesis of Hydroxylysine and the Attachment of Carbohydrate
References
2 Glycoprotein Biosynthesis
I. Introduction
II. Biosynthesis of Monosaccharides and Their Activated Derivatives
III. Biosynthesis of Asn-GlcNAc-Type Oligosaccharides of Secretory Glycoproteins
IV. Biosynthesis of Ser(Thr)-GalNAc-Type Oligosaccharides of Secretory Glycoproteins
V. Biosynthesis of Membrane-Bound Glycoproteins
VI. The Control of Glycoprotein Biosynthesis
References
3 Glycoprotein Catabolism
Section 1 Degradation of Glycoproteins
I. Introduction
II. Role of Lysosomes
III. Specific Enzymes Involved in Degradation of Glycoproteins
IV. Proteolytic Enzymes of Lysosomes
V. Estimates of Degradation and Daily Turnover
VI. Disorders of Glycoprotein Catabolism
References
Section 2 Signals for Degradation of Glycoproteins
Text
References
Section 3 Degradation of Mucus Glycoproteins in the Gastrointestinal Tract
I. Introduction
II. Degradation of Mucus Glycoproteins by Digestive Secretions
III. Degradation of Mucus Glycoproteins by the Enteric Microflora
IV. Some Pathophysiological and Biological Implications
References
4 Glycolipid Biosynthesis
I. Introduction
II. The Biosynthesis of Ceramide
III. Synthesis of 1-O-Galactosylceramide
IV. Biosynthesis of Galactosyldiglycerides in Nervous Tissue and Their Association with Myelin
V. Biosynthesis of Sulfatide (GL-1bS)
VI. Biosynthesis of Sulfogalactolipid and Its Role in the Developmental Biology of the Testis
VII. Biosynthesis of Digalactosylceramide (GL-2b)
VIII. Biosynthesis of 1-O-Sialogylcosphingolipids (Gangliosides)
IX. Biosynthesis of Neutral Glycosphingolipids
X. Biosynthesis of Glycosphingolipids with Blood Group Activity
XI. Regulation of Glycosphingolipid Synthesis in Cultured Cells
XII. Conclusions
References
5 Glycolipid Catabolism
I. Introduction
II. The Role of Neuraminidase in Glycosphingolipid Catabolism
III. The Role of ß-Galactosidases in Glycolipid Catabolism
IV. The Role of N-Acetyl-ß-Hexosaminidase in Glycolipid Catabolism
V. The Role of ß-Glucosidase in Glycolipid Catabolism
VI. Ceramidase
VII. The Metabolic Fate of Sphingosine
VIII. Arylsulfatase A (Cerebroside Sulfate Sulfatase)
IX. a-Galactosidase
X. a-L-Fucosidase
XI. Role of Lysosomal Glycosphingolipid Hydrolases in Other Human Diseases
XII. Enzyme Replacement Therapy
XIII. Inborn Errors of Glycoprotein Catabolism
XIV. Conclusions as to the Role of Glycosphingolipid Catabolism in Mammalian Cell Metabolism
References
6 Surface Membranes
I. Introduction
II. Membrane Structure
III. Isolation of Surface Membranes
IV. Composition
V. Relationship to Biological Phenomena
VI. Comments
References
7 Immunological Aspects and Lectins
Section 1 Immunological Aspects
I. Introduction
II. Background
III. Immunochemistry and Immunogenetics of Blood Group Antigens
IV. Serological Reactions of Glycolipids
V. Immunochemistry of Sialic Acid
VI. Histocompatibility Antigens
VII. Immunology and Cancer
References
Section 2 Use of Lectins in the Study of Mammalian Glycoproteins
I. Introduction
II. Methods of Isolation
III. Carbohydrate-Binding Specificity
IV. Useful Properties of Lectins
References
Index