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Henrik Clausen on Muck Rack

Henrik Clausen

As seen in: Nature, Science Magazine, Cell Press, Jyllands Posten, The Journal of Biological Chemistry, Finans
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Articles

Plant fucosyltransferase FUT11 distorts the sugar acceptor to catalyze via a transient oxocarbenium intermediate mechanism - Nature Communications

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By Ignacio Sanz-Martínez, Sonia Serna, Yoshiki Narimatsu, Henrik Clausen, Pedro García Merino, Pedro Paredes Meriño, Víctor Taleb
| Nature Verified
Abstract Glycosyltransferases catalyze glycosidic bond formation by activating the donor sugar, while the sugar acceptor substrate is considered passive, maintaining a chair conformation during catalysis. We challenge this through a multidisciplinary study of Arabidopsis thaliana FUT11, a core α1,3-fucosyltransferase essential for plant development and reproduction.
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Membrane glycoproteins get another go: the GlycoSwitch

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By Ludger Johannes, Roberto Weigert, Christian Wunder, Henrik Clausen, Katrine T. Schjoldager
| Cell Press Verified
Keywords growth factor signaling reversible sialylation of proteins GL-Lect driven endocytosis dynamic glycosylation regulatory GlycoSwitch circuit pathologies from metabolic disorders to cancer Get full text access Log in, subscribe or purchase for full access. References 1. Schjoldager, K.T. ... Global view of human protein glycosylation pathways and functions Nat. Rev. Mol. Cell Biol. 2020; 21:729-749 2. MacDonald, E. ...
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Microbial binding module employs sophisticated clustered saccharide patches to selectively adhere to mucins - Nature Communications

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By Felix Goerdeler, Christian Büll, Rebecca Miller Verified, Pedro García Merino, Pedro Paredes Meriño, Mattia Ghirardello, Helena Coelho Verified, Renaud Vincentelli, Bernard Henrissat, Hiren Jitendra Joshi, Henrik Clausen, Francisco Corzana, Filipa Marcelo, Ramón Hurtado-Guerrero, Billy Veloz, Jorge S. Dias
| Nature Verified
Abstract The mucus lining wet body surfaces forms the interphase and barrier for the microbiota and resident microbiomes. Large mucin proteins densely decorated with O-glycans make up the mucus lining to entrap, feed and shape the microbiota, and repress biofilm formation and virulence. How mucins exert these effects is poorly understood and critical is how the microbiota recognize, sense, and break down mucins.
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