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Carbohydrates immunogenicity

The most common method to extract xylan is the alkaline extraction. Several pretreatment methods can be used in association in order to break the covalent bonds that exist between xylan and other carbohydrates during the extraction (Wang Zhang, 2006). A number of articles studied the use of ultrasound on the xylan extraction. Hromadkova and coworkers reported that 36.1% of xylan was extracted from corn cobs with 5% NaOH solution at 60°C for 10 min of ultrasonication in comparison with 31.5% of xylan in the classical extraction. Both extractive methods yielded xylan with immunogenic properties (Hromadkova et al., 1999). [Pg.64]

Clearly, further studies will be necessary to sort out the multiple factors involved in the in vivo immune response to C. neoformans carbohydrate-mimetic peptides. Several conclusions may be drawn from the results to date. Peptides that mimic the cryptococcal capsular polysaccharide show specificity, in that each peptide binds with differing affinity to closely related mAbs [140,149]. The pattern of binding to protective and nonprotective mAbs differs between the mimetic peptides and the polysaccharide [140]. Protective efficacy is related to the location of carbohydrate epitopes recognized by these mAbs, within the polysaccharide capsule, but hkely also depends on interactions between mAbs and cellular responses [149]. Peptides have been shown to be functional, immunogenic mimics, but their protective efficacy depends on multiple factors, including the type of Abs elicited and interactions with the cellular immune system. Protective efficacy does not correlate with binding affinity to representative mAbs, but rather depends on the nature of these interactions. [Pg.86]

Slovin SF, Ragupathi G, Adluri S, et al. Carbohydrate vaccines in cancer immunogenicity of a fully synthetic globo H hexasaccharide conjugate in man. Proc Natl Acad Sci USA 1999 96 5710-5715. [Pg.369]

Although molecules with molecular mass greater than 5000 da, such as proteins, glycoproteins, and carbohydrates, can readily elicit a potent antibody formation, molecules such as drugs that have low molecular masses cannot stimulate an immunogenic response. These molecules, widely known as haptens, will bind with preformed antibodies but will not cause antibodies to be produced. [Pg.828]


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Immunogenic

Immunogenic carbohydrates

Immunogenic carbohydrates

Immunogenicity

Immunogens

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