The Journal of Experimental Medicine · 1973 · 70 citations · 14 references
Veterinary MedicineBiochemistryInfectious DiseasesHost-pathogen InteractionsMembrane BiochemistryParasite ImmunologyBlood ParasitesHost Cell InvasionMalariaParasite AntigensParasite PhysiologyProtozoan Host-parasite InteractionsBlood-stage Malaria PathogenesisMalaria ImmunologyMalaria ParasitesMalaria PathologyMerozoite AntigensParasite Adhesion MoleculesParasite Invasion MechanismsRed Blood Cell Membrane Protein Interactions
Chymotrypsin- and Pronase-treated human erythrocytes were refractory to invasion by P. knowlesi merozoites; invasion was not inhibited by trypsin or neurammidase treatment. These data implicate a surface protein other than sialoglycoprotein as the receptor site for merozoites. Invasion of rhesus erythrocytes was unaffected by pretreatment with these enzymes. Differences in membrane structure of erythrocytes from various species may explain the absence of an enzyme effect on rhesus erythrocytes.
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THE ENZYMATIC IODINATION OF THE RED CELL MEMBRANE
Ann L. Hubbard, Zanvil A. Cohn · The Journal of Cell Biology · 1972 · 703 citations · Full text