PolysacDB: A comprehensive database of microbial polysaccharide antigens and their antibodies

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Citation: Aithal A, Sharma A, Joshi S, Raghava GPS, Varshney GC (2012) PolysacDB: A Database of Microbial Polysaccharide Antigens and Their Antibodies. PLoS ONE 7(4): e34613. doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0034613
Total Entries - 8

Entry No. - 1   [TOP]
PolysacDB ID2574
Carbohydrate NameLipid-A   (Drugpedia)
Carbohydrate ClassLipopolysaccharide
MicrobeMutant derivatives of Rhizobium leguminosarum 3841 with LPS structures lacking the major O-antigen moiety   (NCBI Taxonomy)   (Drugpedia)
Basic StructureTwo different classes (LPS-1 and LPS-2) have been defined. LPS-1 macromolecules are formed from three components, i.e., lipid A, core oligosaccharide, and O-antigen, whereas LPS-2 lacks the O-antigen. Lipid A is normally anchored in the outer side of the outer membrane. In R. leguminosarum, the carbohydrate moiety of lipid A is composed of galacturonic acid, glucosamine, and amino-deoxygluconic acid. These molecules are acylated with diverse hydroxy fatty acids of variable lengths (C14 to C18). There is also a unique 27-hydroxy-octacosanoic acid (27-OH C28:0) which could span the whole lipid bilayer. The core oligosaccharide component is structurally conserved among strains and is built from a trisaccharide and a tetrasaccharide, with galacturonic acid, mannose, galactose, and 3-deoxy-D-mannooctulonic acid constituents. The O-antigen region is composed of a strain-specific oligosaccharide repeating unit which projects beyond the outer membrane and is the most antigenic component of the cell wall
BCSDB StructureN/A
Proposed functionsStructural modifications of Rhizobium LPS may play an important role in the adaptation of endosymbiotic rhizobia to the surrounding microenvironment
Antigenic Nature used to produce antibodiesWhole cells
Carrier NameNil
Conjugation MethodNil
AntibodiesMab JIM32
Antibody type and classIgG2b
Assay SystemDot immunoassay, immunoblotting
Cross-reactivityThis Mab cross-reacted with LPS from strain CE109, a derivative of Rhizobium etli CE3. JIM 32 reacted positively with the LPS from many strains of Rhizobium tested (excluding the Rhizobium meliloti subgroup). JIM 32 did not react with representative strains from Bradyrhizobium, Azorhizobium or other related bacterial species
Proposed epitopesGalacturonic acid residues seemed to be a part of the immunodominanat region
IEDB EpitopeN/A
Proposed UtilityThis Mab could be useful for the elucidation of the structure and biosynthesis of LPS
Curator IDAA + AS
Date of Curation03-07-2011
ReferencesPMC178005


Entry No. - 2   [TOP]
PolysacDB ID2575
Carbohydrate NameCore oligosaccharide   (Drugpedia)
Carbohydrate ClassLipopolysaccharide
MicrobeMutant derivatives of Rhizobium leguminosarum 3841 with LPS structures lacking the major O-antigen moiety   (NCBI Taxonomy)   (Drugpedia)
Basic StructureTwo different classes (LPS-1 and LPS-2) have been defined. LPS-1 macromolecules are formed from three components, i.e., lipid A, core oligosaccharide, and O-antigen, whereas LPS-2 lacks the O-antigen. Lipid A is normally anchored in the outer side of the outer membrane. In R. leguminosarum, the carbohydrate moiety of lipid A is composed of galacturonic acid, glucosamine, and amino-deoxygluconic acid. These molecules are acylated with diverse hydroxy fatty acids of variable lengths (C14 to C18). There is also a unique 27-hydroxy-octacosanoic acid (27-OH C28:0) which could span the whole lipid bilayer. The core oligosaccharide component is structurally conserved among strains and is built from a trisaccharide and a tetrasaccharide, with galacturonic acid, mannose, galactose, and 3-deoxy-D-mannooctulonic acid constituents. The O-antigen region is composed of a strain-specific oligosaccharide repeating unit which projects beyond the outer membrane and is the most antigenic component of the cell wall
BCSDB StructureN/A
Proposed functionsStructural modifications of Rhizobium LPS may play an important role in the adaptation of endosymbiotic rhizobia to the surrounding microenvironment
Antigenic Nature used to produce antibodiesWhole cells
Carrier NameNil
Conjugation MethodNil
AntibodiesMab JIM33
Antibody type and classIgG2a
Assay SystemDot immunoassay, immunoblotting
Cross-reactivityThis Mab cross-reacted with LPS from strain CE109, a derivative of Rhizobium etli CE3
Proposed epitopesGalacturonic acid residues seemed to be a part of the immunodominanat region
IEDB EpitopeN/A
Proposed UtilityThis Mab could be useful for the elucidation of the structure and biosynthesis of LPS
Curator IDAA + AS
Date of Curation04-07-2011
ReferencesPMC178005


Entry No. - 3   [TOP]
PolysacDB ID2576
Carbohydrate NameCore oligosaccharide   (Drugpedia)
Carbohydrate ClassLipopolysaccharide
MicrobeMutant derivatives of Rhizobium leguminosarum 3841 with LPS structures lacking the major O-antigen moiety   (NCBI Taxonomy)   (Drugpedia)
Basic StructureTwo different classes (LPS-1 and LPS-2) have been defined. LPS-1 macromolecules are formed from three components, i.e., lipid A, core oligosaccharide, and O-antigen, whereas LPS-2 lacks the O-antigen. Lipid A is normally anchored in the outer side of the outer membrane. In R. leguminosarum, the carbohydrate moiety of lipid A is composed of galacturonic acid, glucosamine, and amino-deoxygluconic acid. These molecules are acylated with diverse hydroxy fatty acids of variable lengths (C14 to C18). There is also a unique 27-hydroxy-octacosanoic acid (27-OH C28:0) which could span the whole lipid bilayer. The core oligosaccharide component is structurally conserved among strains and is built from a trisaccharide and a tetrasaccharide, with galacturonic acid, mannose, galactose, and 3-deoxy-D-mannooctulonic acid constituents. The O-antigen region is composed of a strain-specific oligosaccharide repeating unit which projects beyond the outer membrane and is the most antigenic component of the cell wall
BCSDB StructureN/A
Proposed functionsStructural modifications of Rhizobium LPS may play an important role in the adaptation of endosymbiotic rhizobia to the surrounding microenvironment
Antigenic Nature used to produce antibodiesWhole cells
Carrier NameNil
Conjugation MethodNil
AntibodiesMab JIM34
Antibody type and classIgM
Assay SystemDot immunoassay, immunoblotting
Cross-reactivityThis Mab cross-reacted with LPS from strain CE109, a derivative of Rhizobium etli CE3
Proposed epitopesGalacturonic acid residues seemed to be a part of the immunodominanat region
IEDB EpitopeN/A
Proposed UtilityThis Mab could be useful for the elucidation of the structure and biosynthesis of LPS
Curator IDAA + AS
Date of Curation05-07-2011
ReferencesPMC178005


Entry No. - 4   [TOP]
PolysacDB ID2577
Carbohydrate NameLipid-A   (Drugpedia)
Carbohydrate ClassLipopolysaccharide
MicrobeMutant derivatives of Rhizobium leguminosarum 3841 with LPS structures lacking the major O-antigen moiety   (NCBI Taxonomy)   (Drugpedia)
Basic StructureTwo different classes (LPS-1 and LPS-2) have been defined. LPS-1 macromolecules are formed from three components, i.e., lipid A, core oligosaccharide, and O-antigen, whereas LPS-2 lacks the O-antigen. Lipid A is normally anchored in the outer side of the outer membrane. In R. leguminosarum, the carbohydrate moiety of lipid A is composed of galacturonic acid, glucosamine, and amino-deoxygluconic acid. These molecules are acylated with diverse hydroxy fatty acids of variable lengths (C14 to C18). There is also a unique 27-hydroxy-octacosanoic acid (27-OH C28:0) which could span the whole lipid bilayer. The core oligosaccharide component is structurally conserved among strains and is built from a trisaccharide and a tetrasaccharide, with galacturonic acid, mannose, galactose, and 3-deoxy-D-mannooctulonic acid constituents. The O-antigen region is composed of a strain-specific oligosaccharide repeating unit which projects beyond the outer membrane and is the most antigenic component of the cell wall
BCSDB StructureN/A
Proposed functionsStructural modifications of Rhizobium LPS may play an important role in the adaptation of endosymbiotic rhizobia to the surrounding microenvironment
Antigenic Nature used to produce antibodiesWhole cells
Carrier NameNil
Conjugation MethodNil
AntibodiesMab JIM35
Antibody type and classIgM
Assay SystemDot immunoassay, immunoblotting
Cross-reactivityThis Mab cross-reacted with LPS from strain CE109, a derivative of Rhizobium etli CE3
Proposed epitopesGalacturonic acid residues seemed to be a part of the immunodominanat region
IEDB EpitopeN/A
Proposed UtilityThis Mab could be useful for the elucidation of the structure and biosynthesis of LPS
Curator IDAA + AS
Date of Curation05-07-2011
ReferencesPMC178005


Entry No. - 5   [TOP]
PolysacDB ID2578
Carbohydrate NameCore oligosaccharide   (Drugpedia)
Carbohydrate ClassLipopolysaccharide
MicrobeMutant derivatives of Rhizobium leguminosarum 3841 with LPS structures lacking the major O-antigen moiety   (NCBI Taxonomy)   (Drugpedia)
Basic StructureTwo different classes (LPS-1 and LPS-2) have been defined. LPS-1 macromolecules are formed from three components, i.e., lipid A, core oligosaccharide, and O-antigen, whereas LPS-2 lacks the O-antigen. Lipid A is normally anchored in the outer side of the outer membrane. In R. leguminosarum, the carbohydrate moiety of lipid A is composed of galacturonic acid, glucosamine, and amino-deoxygluconic acid. These molecules are acylated with diverse hydroxy fatty acids of variable lengths (C14 to C18). There is also a unique 27-hydroxy-octacosanoic acid (27-OH C28:0) which could span the whole lipid bilayer. The core oligosaccharide component is structurally conserved among strains and is built from a trisaccharide and a tetrasaccharide, with galacturonic acid, mannose, galactose, and 3-deoxy-D-mannooctulonic acid constituents. The O-antigen region is composed of a strain-specific oligosaccharide repeating unit which projects beyond the outer membrane and is the most antigenic component of the cell wall
BCSDB StructureN/A
Proposed functionsStructural modifications of Rhizobium LPS may play an important role in the adaptation of endosymbiotic rhizobia to the surrounding microenvironment
Antigenic Nature used to produce antibodiesWhole cells
Carrier NameNil
Conjugation MethodNil
AntibodiesMab JIM36
Antibody type and classIgG2c
Assay SystemDot immunoassay, immunoblotting
Cross-reactivityThis Mab cross-reacted with LPS from strain CE109, a derivative of Rhizobium etli CE3
Proposed epitopesGalacturonic acid residues seemed to be a part of the immunodominanat region
IEDB EpitopeN/A
Proposed UtilityThis Mab could be useful for the elucidation of the structure and biosynthesis of LPS
Curator IDAA + AS
Date of Curation06-07-2011
ReferencesPMC178005


Entry No. - 6   [TOP]
PolysacDB ID2579
Carbohydrate NameLipid-A   (Drugpedia)
Carbohydrate ClassLipopolysaccharide
MicrobeMutant derivatives of Rhizobium leguminosarum 3841 with LPS structures lacking the major O-antigen moiety   (NCBI Taxonomy)   (Drugpedia)
Basic StructureTwo different classes (LPS-1 and LPS-2) have been defined. LPS-1 macromolecules are formed from three components, i.e., lipid A, core oligosaccharide, and O-antigen, whereas LPS-2 lacks the O-antigen. Lipid A is normally anchored in the outer side of the outer membrane. In R. leguminosarum, the carbohydrate moiety of lipid A is composed of galacturonic acid, glucosamine, and amino-deoxygluconic acid. These molecules are acylated with diverse hydroxy fatty acids of variable lengths (C14 to C18). There is also a unique 27-hydroxy-octacosanoic acid (27-OH C28:0) which could span the whole lipid bilayer. The core oligosaccharide component is structurally conserved among strains and is built from a trisaccharide and a tetrasaccharide, with galacturonic acid, mannose, galactose, and 3-deoxy-D-mannooctulonic acid constituents. The O-antigen region is composed of a strain-specific oligosaccharide repeating unit which projects beyond the outer membrane and is the most antigenic component of the cell wall
BCSDB StructureN/A
Proposed functionsStructural modifications of Rhizobium LPS may play an important role in the adaptation of endosymbiotic rhizobia to the surrounding microenvironment
Antigenic Nature used to produce antibodiesWhole cells
Carrier NameNil
Conjugation MethodNil
AntibodiesMab JIM37
Antibody type and classIgM
Assay SystemDot immunoassay, immunoblotting
Cross-reactivityThis Mab cross-reacted with LPS from strain CE109, a derivative of Rhizobium etli CE3
Proposed epitopesGalacturonic acid residues seemed to be a part of the immunodominanat region
IEDB EpitopeN/A
Proposed UtilityThis Mab could be useful for the elucidation of the structure and biosynthesis of LPS
Curator IDAA + AS
Date of Curation07-07-2011
ReferencesPMC178005


Entry No. - 7   [TOP]
PolysacDB ID2580
Carbohydrate NameLipid-A   (Drugpedia)
Carbohydrate ClassLipopolysaccharide
MicrobeMutant derivatives of Rhizobium leguminosarum 3841 with LPS structures lacking the major O-antigen moiety   (NCBI Taxonomy)   (Drugpedia)
Basic StructureTwo different classes (LPS-1 and LPS-2) have been defined. LPS-1 macromolecules are formed from three components, i.e., lipid A, core oligosaccharide, and O-antigen, whereas LPS-2 lacks the O-antigen. Lipid A is normally anchored in the outer side of the outer membrane. In R. leguminosarum, the carbohydrate moiety of lipid A is composed of galacturonic acid, glucosamine, and amino-deoxygluconic acid. These molecules are acylated with diverse hydroxy fatty acids of variable lengths (C14 to C18). There is also a unique 27-hydroxy-octacosanoic acid (27-OH C28:0) which could span the whole lipid bilayer. The core oligosaccharide component is structurally conserved among strains and is built from a trisaccharide and a tetrasaccharide, with galacturonic acid, mannose, galactose, and 3-deoxy-D-mannooctulonic acid constituents. The O-antigen region is composed of a strain-specific oligosaccharide repeating unit which projects beyond the outer membrane and is the most antigenic component of the cell wall
BCSDB StructureN/A
Proposed functionsStructural modifications of Rhizobium LPS may play an important role in the adaptation of endosymbiotic rhizobia to the surrounding microenvironment
Antigenic Nature used to produce antibodiesWhole cells
Carrier NameNil
Conjugation MethodNil
AntibodiesMab JIM38
Antibody type and classIgM
Assay SystemDot immunoassay, immunoblotting
Cross-reactivityThis Mab cross-reacted with LPS from strain CE109, a derivative of Rhizobium etli CE3
Proposed epitopesGalacturonic acid residues seemed to be a part of the immunodominanat region
IEDB EpitopeN/A
Proposed UtilityThis Mab could be useful for the elucidation of the structure and biosynthesis of LPS
Curator IDAA + AS
Date of Curation07-07-2011
ReferencesPMC178005


Entry No. - 8   [TOP]
PolysacDB ID2581
Carbohydrate NameCore oligosaccharide   (Drugpedia)
Carbohydrate ClassLipopolysaccharide
MicrobeMutant derivatives of Rhizobium leguminosarum 3841 with LPS structures lacking the major O-antigen moiety   (NCBI Taxonomy)   (Drugpedia)
Basic StructureTwo different classes (LPS-1 and LPS-2) have been defined. LPS-1 macromolecules are formed from three components, i.e., lipid A, core oligosaccharide, and O-antigen, whereas LPS-2 lacks the O-antigen. Lipid A is normally anchored in the outer side of the outer membrane. In R. leguminosarum, the carbohydrate moiety of lipid A is composed of galacturonic acid, glucosamine, and amino-deoxygluconic acid. These molecules are acylated with diverse hydroxy fatty acids of variable lengths (C14 to C18). There is also a unique 27-hydroxy-octacosanoic acid (27-OH C28:0) which could span the whole lipid bilayer. The core oligosaccharide component is structurally conserved among strains and is built from a trisaccharide and a tetrasaccharide, with galacturonic acid, mannose, galactose, and 3-deoxy-D-mannooctulonic acid constituents. The O-antigen region is composed of a strain-specific oligosaccharide repeating unit which projects beyond the outer membrane and is the most antigenic component of the cell wall
BCSDB StructureN/A
Proposed functionsStructural modifications of Rhizobium LPS may play an important role in the adaptation of endosymbiotic rhizobia to the surrounding microenvironment
Antigenic Nature used to produce antibodiesWhole cells
Carrier NameNil
Conjugation MethodNil
AntibodiesMab JIM39
Antibody type and classIgG2c
Assay SystemDot immunoassay, immunoblotting
Cross-reactivityThis Mab cross-reacted with LPS from strain CE109, a derivative of Rhizobium etli CE3
Proposed epitopesGalacturonic acid residues seemed to be a part of the immunodominanat region
IEDB EpitopeN/A
Proposed UtilityThis Mab could be useful for the elucidation of the structure and biosynthesis of LPS
Curator IDAA + AS
Date of Curation07-07-2011
ReferencesPMC178005


Department of Computational Biology, Indraprastha Institute of Information Technology, Sec - 39A, New Delhi, India - 110020