Broad sialic acid usage amongst species D human adenovirus.
R. M. Mundy, A. T. Baker, E. A. Bates…·A. L. Parker
This study investigates sialic acid usage in HAdV-D viruses, showing its role in infection and potential for antiviral development.
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Listed by name: these papers carry no ORCID for this author, so different people with the same name may be mixed together.
5 papers
Recent·Most cited
R. M. Mundy, A. T. Baker, E. A. Bates…·A. L. Parker
This study investigates sialic acid usage in HAdV-D viruses, showing its role in infection and potential for antiviral development.
L. J. Williamson, M. Galchenkova, H. L. Best…·D. Oberthur
This paper determines the structure of Tpp49Aa1 using MHz-SFX and investigates its interaction with Cry48Aa1, expanding its known target range to include additional mosquito species.
A. T. Baker, G. L. Marlow, J. Davies…·A. L. Parker
This paper investigates HAdV-D49's novel cell entry mechanism, showing its pseudotyped vector efficiently infects cancer cell lines lacking known adenovirus receptors.
A. T. Baker, R. Mundy, J. A. Davies…·A. L. Parker
This study identifies sialic acid as the primary receptor for HAdV-D26, showing its role in infection and providing structural evidence.
A. T. Baker, A. Greenshields-Watson, L. Coughlan…·A. L. Parker
The paper investigates receptor interactions of HAdV-D26/48 fiber-knob protein, finding low affinity for CAR and no evidence of interaction with CD46 or Desmoglein 2.