Linked from

The 12 pages that link to Glycoprotein, each with the reason it gives.

• Cell membraneRelated: Many membrane glycoproteins help cells identify and interact with one another.

• MucusNarrower topic: Mucins are heavily glycosylated proteins, giving mucus its distinctive properties.

• GlycosylationBroader topic: It is one of the principal products of protein glycosylation.

• LectinRelated: Cell-surface glycoproteins display glycans that lectins can recognize.

• OligosaccharideRelated: Its attached oligosaccharides influence folding, stability, and interactions.

• Post-translational modificationBroader topic: Cell-surface and secreted glycoproteins illustrate how modification shapes recognition and function.

• HemagglutininNarrower topic: Hemagglutinin's glycans can affect its stability, shielding, and antigenic properties.

• Intrinsic factorNarrower topic: Intrinsic factor’s carbohydrate-bearing structure helps define its molecular form.

• GlycolipidCompared with: Like glycolipids, glycoproteins display sugars at cell surfaces, but their underlying scaffold is protein.

• GalactoseRelated: Galactose often appears near the ends of glycoprotein carbohydrate chains.

• Sex hormone-binding globulinRelated: SHBG is glycosylated, a feature relevant to its structure and circulating behavior.

• Koichi TanakaBroader topic: Large glycoproteins exemplify the biomolecules Tanaka’s method helped make analyzable.