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

In a recent study, Douda et al. ([1][1]) examined ex vivo–in vivo mouse models to study pulmonary neutrophil extracellular traps (NETs) using LPS-induced lung inflammation and Pseudomonas infection and demonstrated that SP-D interacts with bacteria and NETs to augment bacterial trapping. The data