2011•The Journal of ImmunologyOpen access

Response to Comment on “Innate Immune Collectin Surfactant Protein D Simultaneously Binds Both Neutrophil Extracellular Traps and Carbohydrate Ligands and Promotes Bacterial Trapping”

Nades Palaniyar

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Abstract

Takei et al. ([1][1]) of Japan described a novel form of neutrophil death in 1996. This form of neutrophil death was later studied by others and termed as NETosis (death by neutrophil extracellular trap [NET] formation) in 2004 ([2][2]–[8][3]). Zychlinsky and colleagues ([5][4]) conducted many of

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Takei et al. ([1][1]) of Japan described a novel form of neutrophil death in 1996. This form of neutrophil death was later studied by others and termed as NETosis (death by neutrophil extracellular trap [NET] formation) in 2004 ([2][2]–[8][3]). Zychlinsky and colleagues ([5][4]) conducted many of

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Available abstract

Takei et al. ([1][1]) of Japan described a novel form of neutrophil death in 1996. This form of neutrophil death was later studied by others and termed as NETosis (death by neutrophil extracellular trap [NET] formation) in 2004 ([2][2]–[8][3]). Zychlinsky and colleagues ([5][4]) conducted many of

Key concepts: Collectin, Neutrophil extracellular traps, Innate immune system, Surfactant protein A, Extracellular, Cell biology, Chemistry, Pulmonary surfactant

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Response to Comment on “Innate Immune Collectin Surfactant Protein D Simultaneously Binds Both Neutrophil Extracellular Traps and Carbohydrate Ligands and Promotes Bacterial Trapping” — Research Paper | ScholarLens