All Stories

  1. Reverse engineering the anti-MUC1 hybridoma antibody 139H2 by mass spectrometry-basedde novosequencing

    Article • July 2023, Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory Press

    Karin Strijbis

  2. MUC13 negatively regulates tight junction proteins and intestinal epithelial barrier integrity via Protein Kinase C

    Article • October 2022, Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory Press

    Karin Strijbis

  3. The glycosylated extracellular domain of MUC1 protects against SARS-CoV-2 infection at the respiratory surface

    Article • October 2021, Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory Press

    Professor (Associate) Bart L. Haagmans, Karin Strijbis

  4. The Transmembrane Mucin MUC1 Facilitates β1-Integrin-Mediated Bacterial Invasion

    Article • mBio, April 2021, ASM Journals

    Karin Strijbis

  5. Defensive Properties of Mucin Glycoproteins during Respiratory Infections—Relevance for SARS-CoV-2

    Article • mBio, December 2020, ASM Journals

    Karin Strijbis

  6. Bacteroides fragilis fucosidases facilitate growth and invasion of Campylobacter jejuni in the presence of mucins

    Article • Cellular Microbiology, September 2020, Hindawi Publishing Corporation

    Karin Strijbis

  7. Vaginal dysbiosis associated-bacteria Megasphaera elsdenii and Prevotella timonensis induce immune activation via dendritic cells

    Article • Journal of Reproductive Immunology, April 2020, Elsevier

    Karin Strijbis

  8. MUC1 is a receptor for the Salmonella SiiE adhesin that enables apical invasion into enterocytes

    Article • PLoS Pathogens, February 2019, PLOS

    Karin Strijbis

  9. Host cell binding of the flagellar tip protein ofCampylobacter jejuni

    Article • Cellular Microbiology, January 2017, Hindawi Publishing Corporation

    Karin Strijbis

  10. Transmembrane Mucins: Signaling Receptors at the Intersection of Inflammation and Cancer

    Article • Journal of Innate Immunity, January 2017, Karger Publishers

    Karin Strijbis

  11. Redirection of Epithelial Immune Responses by Short-Chain Fatty Acids through Inhibition of Histone Deacetylases

    Article • Frontiers in Immunology, November 2015, Frontiers

    Karin Strijbis

  12. Disruption of Sphingolipid Biosynthesis Blocks Phagocytosis of Candida albicans

    Article • PLoS Pathogens, October 2015, PLOS

    Karin Strijbis

  13. Contribution of Fdh3 and Glr1 to Glutathione Redox State, Stress Adaptation and Virulence in Candida albicans

    Article • PLoS ONE, June 2015, PLOS

    Karin Strijbis

  14. Identification and Characterization of Rvs162/Rvs167-3, a Novel N-BAR Heterodimer in the Human Fungal Pathogen Candida albicans

    Article • Eukaryotic Cell, December 2014, ASM Journals

    Karin Strijbis

  15. Intestinal Colonization by Candida albicans Alters Inflammatory Responses in Bruton's Tyrosine Kinase-Deficient Mice

    Article • PLoS ONE, November 2014, PLOS

    Karin Strijbis

  16. Quantitative Analysis of Cellular Diacylglycerol Content

    Article • BIO-PROTOCOL, January 2014, Bio-Protocol, LLC

    Karin Strijbis

  17. Secretion of Circular Proteins Using Sortase

    Article • January 2014, Springer Science + Business Media

    Karin Strijbis

  18. Candida albicans induces pro-inflammatory and anti-apoptotic signals in macrophages as revealed by quantitative proteomics and phosphoproteomics

    Article • Journal of Proteomics, October 2013, Elsevier

    Karin Strijbis

  19. Bruton's Tyrosine Kinase (BTK) and Vav1 Contribute to Dectin1-Dependent Phagocytosis of Candida albicans in Macrophages

    Article • PLoS Pathogens, June 2013, PLOS

    Karin Strijbis

  20. Protein Ligation in Living Cells Using Sortase

    Article • Traffic, March 2012, Wiley

    Karin Strijbis

  21. Alternative splicing directs dual localization of Candida albicans 6-phosphogluconate dehydrogenase to cytosol and peroxisomes

    Article • FEMS Yeast Research, December 2011, Oxford University Press (OUP)

    Karin Strijbis

  22. Fungal recognition is mediated by the association of dectin-1 and galectin-3 in macrophages

    Article • Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, August 2011, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences

    Karin Strijbis

  23. Ubiquitin-Dependent Control of Class II MHC Localization Is Dispensable for Antigen Presentation and Antibody Production

    Article • PLoS ONE, April 2011, PLOS

    Karin Strijbis

  24. Intracellular Acetyl Unit Transport in Fungal Carbon Metabolism

    Article • Eukaryotic Cell, October 2010, ASM Journals

    Karin Strijbis

  25. Contributions of Carnitine Acetyltransferases to Intracellular Acetyl Unit Transport in Candida albicans

    Article • Journal of Biological Chemistry, August 2010, Elsevier

    Karin Strijbis

  26. Enzymology of the carnitine biosynthesis pathway

    Article • IUBMB Life, January 2010, Wiley

    Karin Strijbis

  27. Identification and characterization of a complete carnitine biosynthesis pathway inCandida albicans

    Article • The FASEB Journal, March 2009, Wiley

    Karin Strijbis

  28. The activity of the glyoxylate cycle in peroxisomes of Candida albicans depends on a functional β-oxidation pathway: evidence for reduced metabolite transport across the peroxisomal membrane

    Article • Microbiology, October 2008, Society for General Microbiology

    Karin Strijbis

  29. Carnitine-Dependent Transport of Acetyl Coenzyme A in Candida albicans Is Essential for Growth on Nonfermentable Carbon Sources and Contributes to Biofilm Formation

    Article • Eukaryotic Cell, February 2008, ASM Journals

    Karin Strijbis