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Unveiling cholera toxin binding and intoxication using enteroids and site-specific mutants

Boucher A (2024) Unveiling cholera toxin binding and intoxication using enteroids and site-specific mutants. Univ Gothenburg Thesis.

Objective: To investigate the binding site requirements of cholera toxin in the human body.

Summary: The cause of cholera symptoms is cholera toxin secreted by bacteria once in the small intestine. Cholera toxin has multiple binding sites that lead to many different intake mechanisms. By identifying the binding sites responsible, the study seeks to lay the groundwork for better means of treatment.

Usage: Leukocytes were treated with biotinylated Cholera toxin B binding-deficient mutants mixed with Streptavidin-SAP (IT-27) and assessed for cell death.

Related Products: CTB-SAP (Cat. #IT-14), Streptavidin-ZAP (Cat. #IT-27), Recombinant Cholera Toxin B (Cat. #PR-14)

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