High mannose N-glycans on red blood cells as phagocytic ligands, mediating both sickle cell anaemia and resistance to malaria

Huan Cao, Aristotelis Antonopoulos, Sadie Henderson, Heather J.h Wassall, John Brewin, Alanna Masson, Jenna Shepherd, Gabriela Konieczny, Bhinal Patel, Maria-Louise Williams, Adam Davie, Megan Amy Forrester, Lindsay Hall, Beverley Minter, Dimitris Tampakis, Michael Moss, Charlotte Lennon, Wendy Pickford, Lars Erwig, Beverley RobertsonAnne Dell, Gordon Douglas Brown, Heather Wilson, David C. Rees, Stuart M Haslam, J. Alexandra Rowe^* (Corresponding Author), Robert Barker, Mark Vickers^* (Corresponding Author)

^*Corresponding author for this work

Applied Medicine
Medical Education
Medical Sciences

Scottish National Blood Transfusion Service, Aberdeen, U.K
University of Aberdeen
King's College London
Aberdeen Royal Infirmary
Imperial College London
Loughborough University
Scottish National Blood Transfusion Service
King's College Hospital
University of Exeter
University of Edinburgh

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High mannose N-glycans on red blood cells as phagocytic ligands, mediating both sickle cell anaemia and resistance to malaria

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Medicine & Life Sciences