Publication | Open Access
An enzymatic basis for secretor status and blood group substance specificity in humans.
133
Citations
9
References
1968
Year
Blood TypeEnzymatic BasisBioorganic ChemistryProtein SecretionNonsecre- TorsGlycobiologyPolysaccharideDisease PhysiologyFood ChemistryBioanalysisClinical ChemistryHuman MetabolismChromatographySoluble Blood GroupHealth SciencesGlycosylationBiochemistryChemical PathologyPharmacologyBiomolecular EngineeringSecretor StatusPhysiologyForensic ToxicologyMicrobiologyMetabolismMedicineCarbohydrate-protein InteractionLacrimal Gland
About 80 per cent of the population secretes soluble blood group substances with A, B, and O(H) specificities corresponding to each individual's blood type; the remaining 20 per cent, the "nonsecretors," do not.'Most nonsecre- tors, however, do secrete large amounts of Lea-specific blood group substance, a glycoprotein similar in composition to the A, B, and O(H) substances of secre- TABLE 1.Some oligosaccharides of human milk.6.7 Compound I. Lactose II.2'-Fucosyllactose Gal-,8-( 13)-NAGS-,-( 13)-Gal-,6-(l1,4)-GI Fu-a-(l1,2)-Gal-B-( 1-3)NAS-,8-( 1-3)-Gal-,8-( 14)-GI Gal-,8-( 13) NAG-,-( 13)-
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