-transparent.png){kind=logo}
The beta-D-galactoside-specific lectin from Allomyrina dichotoma reacts with serum proteins which contain the corresponding carbohydrate moieties. By affinity chromatography of human serum using the insolubilized lectin coupled to Sepharose, it is possible to fractionate human serum proteins in 2 groups: those which react with the lectin (alpha 1-acid glycoprotein, haptoglobin, etc.) and those which do not (albumin, Gc-globulin, etc.). IgG is the only serum protein that can be found in both groups.
Related Publications
K Umetsu, and
N Ikeda, and
S Kashimura, and
T Suzuki
January 1977,
Acta biologica et medica Germanica,
K Umetsu, and
N Ikeda, and
S Kashimura, and
T Suzuki
November 1988,
The Journal of biological chemistry,
K Umetsu, and
N Ikeda, and
S Kashimura, and
T Suzuki
February 1979,
Experientia,
K Umetsu, and
N Ikeda, and
S Kashimura, and
T Suzuki
January 1984,
Journal of biochemistry,
K Umetsu, and
N Ikeda, and
S Kashimura, and
T Suzuki
May 1988,
Journal of biochemistry,
K Umetsu, and
N Ikeda, and
S Kashimura, and
T Suzuki
December 1984,
Journal of chromatography,
K Umetsu, and
N Ikeda, and
S Kashimura, and
T Suzuki
September 1985,
The American journal of physiology,
K Umetsu, and
N Ikeda, and
S Kashimura, and
T Suzuki
September 2013,
Journal of chromatography. B, Analytical technologies in the biomedical and life sciences,
K Umetsu, and
N Ikeda, and
S Kashimura, and
T Suzuki
May 1994,
Biochemical Society transactions,
K Umetsu, and
N Ikeda, and
S Kashimura, and
T Suzuki
February 1990,
Biokhimiia (Moscow, Russia),
