galactoglucan

structure given in first source; from Rhizobium meliloti; RN refers to hydrogen sulfate

Networked: 4 relevant articles (0 outcomes, 0 trials/studies)

1.	Infections 01/01/2000 - "Sinorhizobium meliloti can produce two types of acidic exopolysaccharides, succinoglycan and galactoglucan, that are interchangeable for infection of alfalfa nodules. " 01/01/2018 - "Among the polysaccharides characterized to date, the acidic exopolysaccharides I (EPS-I; succinoglycan) and II (EPS-II; galactoglucan) are particularly important for protection from abiotic stresses, biofilm formation, root colonization, and infection of plant roots. "
2.	Starvation 05/01/2008 - "Galactoglucan (EPS II) is produced under phosphate starvation but also in the presence of extra copies of the transcriptional regulator WggR (ExpG) or as a consequence of a mutation in mucR. "
3.	Neoplasms (Cancer) 08/01/2022 - "Whether sulfated galactoglucan can target both BMPRIA and BMPRII to impede angiogenesis and tumor cells growth is still vague. "
4.	Lung Neoplasms (Lung Cancer) 08/01/2022 - "Sulfated galactoglucan impedes xenografted lung cancer cell growth by blocking angiogenesis via binding BMPRs."