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Mark R. Wormald

Researcher at University of Oxford

Publications -  180
Citations -  15520

Mark R. Wormald is an academic researcher from University of Oxford. The author has contributed to research in topics: Glycosylation & Glycan. The author has an hindex of 64, co-authored 179 publications receiving 14686 citations. Previous affiliations of Mark R. Wormald include Hokuriku University & Katholieke Universiteit Leuven.

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The Impact of Glycosylation on the Biological Function and Structure of Human Immunoglobulins

TL;DR: New molecular models of all the immunoglobulins are included to provide a basis for informed and critical discussion and to optimize the properties of therapeutic antibodies.
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Antibody Domain Exchange Is an Immunological Solution to Carbohydrate Cluster Recognition

TL;DR: The extraordinary configuration of this antibody provides an extended surface, with newly described binding sites, for multivalent interaction with a conserved cluster of oligomannose type sugars on the surface of gp120, finding a previously unappreciated mechanism for high-affinity recognition of carbohydrate or other repeating epitopes on cell or microbial surfaces.
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Glycosylation changes of IgG associated with rheumatoid arthritis can activate complement via the mannose-binding protein.

TL;DR: It is demonstrated here that the alteration in glycosylation associated with rheumatoid arthritis can create a new mode for the interaction of IgG with complement through binding to the collagenous lectin mannose-binding protein (MBP).
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The Broadly Neutralizing Anti-Human Immunodeficiency Virus Type 1 Antibody 2G12 Recognizes a Cluster of α1→2 Mannose Residues on the Outer Face of gp120

TL;DR: Consideration of all the data, together with inspection of a molecular model of gp120, suggests that the most likely epitope for 2G12 is formed from mannose residues contributed by the glycans attached to N295 and N332, with the other glycans playing an indirect role in maintaining epitope conformation.
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Antibodies inhibit prion propagation and clear cell cultures of prion infectivity

TL;DR: It is shown that antibodies binding cell-surface PrPC inhibit PrPSc formation in a dose-dependent manner, and this observations support the use of antibodies in the prevention and treatment of prion diseases and identify a region of PrPC for drug targeting.