PMC:7712180 / 40334-42178 JSONTXT 2 Projects

Annnotations TAB TSV DIC JSON TextAE

Id Subject Object Predicate Lexical cue
T228 0-510 Sentence denotes The genomes of new IAV subtypes, H17N10, which was identified in liver, intestine, lung and kidney tissues and in rectal swabs, but not in oral swabs, of frugivorous yellow-shouldered bats (Sturnira lilium, family Phyllostomidae) in Guatemala [119], and H18N11, which was identified in intestine tissue and in rectal swabs of frugivorous flat-faced bats (Artibeus planirostris, family Phyllostomidae) in Peru [120] during the period from 2009 to 2010, were reported in 2012 and in 2013, respectively (Table 1).
T229 511-693 Sentence denotes Based on aa sequences of H1–H18 HAs, both bat H17 and H18 HAs are more similar to H1–H2, H5–H6, H8–H9, H11–H13 and H16 in group 1 than to H3–H4, H7, H10 and H14–H15 in group 2 [198].
T230 694-879 Sentence denotes Analysis of the crystal structures of bat H17 and H18 HAs revealed that their overall structures retain possession of typical IAV HA molecules including the receptor binding site (RBS).
T231 880-1049 Sentence denotes However, bat HAs showed no binding to any of 610 diverse structures of glycans including more than 100 sialylated glycans with either α2,3, α2,6, α2,8 or mixed linkages.
T232 1050-1709 Sentence denotes Detailed structural analysis (Figure 3d) revealed that at least four residues unique to bat H17 and H18 HAs seem to substantially reject a sialylated glycan from the bat RBS. (i) Highly conserved Y98 anchoring Sia is replaced by F98 in bat HAs. (ii) Highly conserved Q226 in H1 HAs and Q/L/I226 (a determinant of sialyl linkage specificity) in H3 HAs is replaced by H226 in bat HAs. (iii) The large residue D228 in bat HAs would make a steric clash with the side chain of Sia. (iv) The other large negatively charged residue D136 in bat HAs, possibly the most important residue, would provide electrostatic repulsion to a negatively charged sialylated glycan.
T233 1710-1844 Sentence denotes Both structural and functional studies on bat HAs strongly confirmed that bat H17 and H18 HAs do not bind to sialylated glycans [120].