. 2016 Sep 8;7(1):10.1128/ecosalplus.ESP-0006-2016. doi: 10.1128/ecosalplus.esp-0006-2016

Table 4.

The fimbrial adhesins of ETEC and their receptors

Fimbriae	Adhesins	Intestinal receptor molecules	References
F4ab	FaeG(ab)	b: Transferrin N-glycan (74 kDa)^a	159, 619
		Galactosylceramide, sulfatide, sulf-lactosylceramide, globotriaosylceramidebc: IMPTGP (210–240 kDa)^a^,^b	162,620, 621
		bcd: Glycoproteins (45–70 kDa)^cAminopeptidase N	137,160, 161
F4ac	FaeG(ac)	bc: IMPTGP (210–240 kDa)^a	620, 621
		Galactosylceramidebcd: Glycoproteins (45–70 kDa)^cAminopeptidase N	162,137,160, 161
F4ad	FaeG(ad)	d: Neutral glycosphyngolipids^a	622
		bcd: Glycoproteins (45–70 kDa)²Aminopeptidase N	137,160, 161
F41	Major subunit	Unknown (erythrocytes: glycophorin A^M)	120, 183
F5	FanC	N-GlycolylsialoparaglobosideN-Glycolyl-GM3	139, 140, 189, 190
F6	FasG	SulfatideProteins (32–35 kDa)	142, 143, 165, 195
FasA	Ceramide monohexoside(hydroxylated galactosylcerebroside)
F18ac	FedF	Unknown [F18ab: α(1,2)-fucosyl-containing glycoconjugates]	205, 206
F17a	F17-G	Mucins, glycoproteins (170–200 kDa)	146

^{^a}

As suggested by Billey et al. (155).

^{^b}

Intestinal mucin-type sialoglycoproteins.

^{^c}

As suggested by van den Broeck et al. (156).