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1 article(s) from Pabst, Martin

Introduction of a human- and keyboard-friendly N-glycan nomenclature

Friedrich Altmann,
Johannes Helm,
Martin Pabst and
Johannes Stadlmann

Beilstein J. Org. Chem. 2024, 20, 607–620, doi:10.3762/bjoc.20.53

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Graphical Abstract

Figure 1: Descriptions and depictions of a particular complex-type N-glycan structure found in human leukocyt...

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Figure 2: The initial idea of describing an N-glycan just by its terminal residues. Reading the termini from ...

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Figure 3: Annotation of antennae with galactose and sialic residues with consideration of linkage options. No...

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Figure 4: Core substituents are listed in counter-clockwise order.

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Figure 5: Terminal fucosylation depicted with standard abbreviations and with ”macro-terms”.

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Figure 6: Suggested annotations of ABO and Lewis blood-group antigens using the “macro-terms” La, Lb, Lx, Ly ...

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Figure 7: Multi-antennary N-glycans. In addition to regular proglycan abbreviation, intended ambiguity style ...

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Figure 8: Proglycan annotation of LacNAc-repeats. A: Development of the annotation showing the acronyms both ...

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Figure 9: Proglycan codes for HNK-1 structures, a brain glycan with substituted bisecting GlcNAc, a sulfated ...

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Figure 10: Proglycan annotation of oligomannosidic and some hybrid-type N-glycans.

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Figure 11: Plant and insect N‐glycans. Since the xylose strongly indicates plant N‐glycans, a simplified annot...

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Scheme 1: Suggestions for the depiction of incompletely defined N-glycan structures.

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Figure 12: Provisional outline of how O-glycans with the frequent core 2 structure could be named with the pro...

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Published 15 Mar 2024

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