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A novel alpha1,2-fucosyltransferase (CE2FT-2) in Caenorhabditis elegans generates H-type 3 glycan structures.

Publication: Journal Article

Zheng, Qinlong, Irma Die, and Richard Cummings. 2008. “A Novel Alpha1,2-Fucosyltransferase (CE2FT-2) in Caenorhabditis Elegans Generates H-Type 3 Glycan Structures.”. Glycobiology 18 (4): 290-302.

Galectin-1, -2, and -3 exhibit differential recognition of sialylated glycans and blood group antigens.

Publication: Journal Article

Stowell, Sean, Connie Arthur, Padmaja Mehta, Kristen Slanina, Ola Blixt, Hakon Leffler, David Smith, and Richard Cummings. 2008. “Galectin-1, -2, and -3 Exhibit Differential Recognition of Sialylated Glycans and Blood Group Antigens.”. J Biol Chem 283 (15): 10109-23.

Affinity of galectin-8 and its carbohydrate recognition domains for ligands in solution and at the cell surface.

Publication: Journal Article

Carlsson, Susanne, Christopher Oberg, Michael Carlsson, Anders Sundin, Ulf Nilsson, David Smith, Richard Cummings, Jenny Almkvist, Anna Karlsson, and Hakon Leffler. 2007. “Affinity of Galectin-8 and Its Carbohydrate Recognition Domains for Ligands in Solution and at the Cell Surface.”. Glycobiology 17 (6): 663-76.

Role of the carbohydrate recognition domains of mouse galectin-4 in oligosaccharide binding and epitope recognition and expression of galectin-4 and galectin-6 in mouse cells and tissues.

Publication: Journal Article

Marková, Vladimíra, Karel Smetana, Gabriela Jeníková, Jitka Láchová, Veronika Krejciríková, Martin Poplstein, Milan Fábry, et al. 2006. “Role of the Carbohydrate Recognition Domains of Mouse Galectin-4 in Oligosaccharide Binding and Epitope Recognition and Expression of Galectin-4 and Galectin-6 in Mouse Cells and Tissues.”. Int J Mol Med 18 (1): 65-76.

Three New Glaucoma-related Genes Identified

News: January 12, 2016

Janey Wiggs, MD, PhD, is the lead author on the article, “ Genome-wide association analysis identifies TXNRD2, ATXN2 and FOXC1 as susceptibility loci for primary open-angle glaucoma” published online in Nature Genetics on January 11, 2016. Dr. Wiggs and colleagues at Case Western Reserve University...

Early Cellular Changes in the Ascending Aorta and Myocardium in a Swine Model of Metabolic Syndrome

Publication: Journal Article

Saraf, Rabya, Thomas Huang, Feroze Mahmood, Khurram Owais, Amit Bardia, Kamal Khabbaz, David Liu, et al. 2016. “Early Cellular Changes in the Ascending Aorta and Myocardium in a Swine Model of Metabolic Syndrome”. PLOS One 11 (1).

Evaluation of the bactericidal activity of galectins.

Publication: Journal Article

Arthur, Connie, Richard Cummings, and Sean Stowell. 2015. “Evaluation of the Bactericidal Activity of Galectins.”. Methods Mol Biol 1207: 421-30.

Detection of phosphatidylserine exposure on leukocytes following treatment with human galectins.

Publication: Journal Article

Arthur, Connie, Lilian Cataldi Rodrigues, Marcelo Dias Baruffi, Harold Sullivan, Richard Cummings, and Sean Stowell. 2015. “Detection of Phosphatidylserine Exposure on Leukocytes Following Treatment With Human Galectins.”. Methods Mol Biol 1207: 185-200.

Galatrox is a C-type lectin in Bothrops atrox snake venom that selectively binds LacNAc-terminated glycans and can induce acute inflammation.

Publication: Journal Article

Sartim, Marco, Thalita Riul, Camillo Del Cistia-Andrade, Sean Stowell, Connie Arthur, Carlos Sorgi, Lucia Faccioli, Richard Cummings, Marcelo Dias-Baruffi, and Suely Sampaio. 2014. “Galatrox Is a C-Type Lectin in Bothrops Atrox Snake Venom That Selectively Binds LacNAc-Terminated Glycans and Can Induce Acute Inflammation.”. Glycobiology 24 (11): 1010-21.

Deletion of atbf1/zfhx3 in mouse prostate causes neoplastic lesions, likely by attenuation of membrane and secretory proteins and multiple signaling pathways.

Publication: Journal Article

Sun, Xiaodong, Xiaoying Fu, Jie Li, Changsheng Xing, Henry Frierson, Hao Wu, Xiaokun Ding, Tongzhong Ju, Richard Cummings, and Jin-Tang Dong. 2014. “Deletion of Atbf1/Zfhx3 in Mouse Prostate Causes Neoplastic Lesions, Likely by Attenuation of Membrane and Secretory Proteins and Multiple Signaling Pathways.”. Neoplasia 16 (5): 377-89.