Lens culinaris Lectin (LcH)

Referentie L1202-100

Formaat : 100mg

Merk : GLYcoDiag


Lens culinaris lectin (LcH)

GlycoSciences reagents, Lectins
ReferenceShort NameCommon NameInhibitory CarbohydrateGlycans Structures Specifities
L1202LcHLens culinarisMeαManManα/Glcα > GlcNAcα, core GlcNAc of N-linked glycopeptides with a Fuc linked α6.

Lens culinaris lectin or agglutinin (LcH) is isolated from Lens culinaris (lentil) seeds and purified by affinity chromatography. The lectin which has a molecular weight of 46 kDa (1), is a mix of two isolectins LcH-A and LcH-B of same sugar specificity. Each isolectin is a tetramer composed of two different subunits : the a-subunit (Mr 5710) and the b-subunit (Mr 17 570) (2).

LcH’s carbohydrate specificity is D-mannose and D-glucose enhanced by Fuca6 on the core GlcNAc-Asn N-glycopeptides (3). The detailed specificity of LcH was also assessed by the hemagglutination inhibition assay using various glycopeptides (4) and by X-ray cristallography (5). These studies concluded that LcH recognizes core-fucosylated, bi-antennary N-glycans with terminal galactose residues at the nonreducing ends. LcH agglutinates human red blood cells, although this reaction is not blood group specific. According its specificity, LcH is used for Alpha-fetoprotein detection as this glycoprotein is a useful marker for hepatocellular carcinoma (6, 7).

Applications

Affinity chromatography
Validated in GLYcoPROFILE
Hemagglutination studies
Glycoconjugates separation

Features

Sugar specificity: α-Man, Glc
Haemagglutinating activity
Lyophilized powder

Ordering informations

Reference Name Quantity
L1202-100 LcH lectin 100 mg
L1202-25 LcH lectin 25 mg
L1202-10 LcH lectin 10 mg

References

(1) Howard IK, Sage HJ. (1969). Isolation and characterization of a phytohemagglutinin from the lentil. Biochemistry, 6, 2436-41.

(2) Foriers A., Lebrung E., , Van Rapenbusch R., de Neve R., Strosberg AD (1981).The Structure of the Lentil (Lens culinaris) Lectin Amino acid sequence determination and prediction of the secondary structure. J. Biol. Chem., 286, 5550-5560.

(3) Kornfeld K, Reitman ML, Kornfeld R. (1981). The carbohydrate-binding specificity of pea and lentil lectins. Fucose is an important determinant. J Biol Chem., 256, 6633–6640.

(4) Debray H, Decout D, Strecker G, Spik G, Montreuil J. (1981). Specificity of twelve lectins towards oligosaccharides and glycopeptides related to N-glycosylproteins. Eur. J. Biochem., 117, 41-55.

(5) Casset, F., Hamelryck, T., Loris, R., Brisson JR, Tellier C, Dao-Thi MH, Wyns L, Poortmans F, Pérez S and Imberty A (1995). NMR, molecular modeling, and crystallographic studies of lentil lectin- sucrose interaction. J Biol Chem., 270, 25619-28.

(6) Nakagawa T, Miyoshi E, Yakushijin T, Hiramatsu N, Igura T, Hayashi N, Taniguchi N, Kondo A. (2008). Glycomic analysis of alpha-fetoprotein L3 in hepatoma cell lines and hepatocellular carcinoma patients. J Proteome Res., 7, 2222–2233.

(7) Tateno H., Nakamura-Tsuruta S. and Hirabayashi J. (2009). Comparative analysis of core-fucose-binding lectins from Lens culinaris and Pisum sativum using frontal affinity chromatography. Glycobiology, 19, 527-536.

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ReferenceShort NameCommon NameInhibitory CarbohydrateGlycans Structures Specifities
L1222ABAAgaricus BisporusGal/GalNAcGal(β-1,3) GaINAc
L1221AIA / JacalinArtocarpus intergrifoliaGalGalα1-6 or Galβ1-3GalNAc (T-antigen)>> lactose, more specific for T-antigen than PNA
L1367AMLAstragalus membranaceusGalGalβ