One percent of human circulating B lymphocytes are capable of producing the natural anti-Gal antibody

Uri Galili, F Anaraki, Aron D. Thall, +2

Blood

Synthesis of alpha-galactosyl epitopes by recombinant alpha1,3galactosyl transferase for opsonization of human tumor cell vaccines by anti-galactose.

Denise C. LaTemple, Timothy R. Henion, F Anaraki, +1

PubMed

New World MonkeysGlycobiologyImmunologyImmunotherapyFc Portion +14

Alterations of cell surface carbohydrates and inhibition of metastatic property of murine melanomas by alpha 1,3 galactosyltransferase gene transfection.

E Gorelik, Lisa Duty, F Anaraki, +1

PubMed

GlycobiologyImmunologyImmunologic MechanismCell Surface CarbohydratesImmunotherapeutics +18

Enhancement of antigen presentation of influenza virus hemagglutinin by the natural human anti-Gal antibody

Uri Galili, Patricia M. Repik, F Anaraki, +3

Vaccine

VaccinationInfluenza Virus HemagglutininImmunologyVirologyAntibody Screening +7

Variations in Activity of the Human Natural Anti-Gal Antibody in Young and Elderly Populations

Lingling Wang, F Anaraki, Timothy R. Henion, +1

The Journals of Gerontology Series A

Molecular localization of abortive infection of resident peritoneal macrophages by herpes simplex virus type 1

Page S. Morahan, S Mama, F Anaraki, +1

Journal of Virology

Viral ReplicationViral PathogenesisImmunologyMolecular LocalizationImmediate-early Gene Icp4 +14

Reduction of metastatic properties of BL6 melanoma cells expressing terminal fucose(alpha)1-2-galactose after alpha1,2-fucosyltransferase cDNA transfection.

Eliezer Gorelik, Fan Xu, Timothy R. Henion, +2

PubMed

B16bl6 MelanomaAlpha1,2-fucosyltransferase Cdna TransfectionGlycobiologyImmunologyPathology +16

Xenogeneic thyroid-stimulating hormone-like activity of the human natural anti-Gal antibody. Interaction of anti-Gal with porcine thyrocytes and with recombinant human thyroid-stimulating hormone receptors expressed on mouse cells.

R. Winand, F Anaraki, J Etienne-Decerf, +1

The Journal of Immunology

Mouse CellsLaboratory ImmunologyNew World MonkeysImmunologyImmunotherapy +14

One percent of human circulating B lymphocytes are capable of producing the natural anti-Gal antibody

Uri Galili, F Anaraki, Aron D. Thall, +2

Blood