S. Hagen

The Antifungal Protein AFP from Aspergillus giganteus Inhibits Chitin Synthesis in Sensitive Fungi

A. Ram, V. Meyer, F. Marx, 2007, Applied and Environmental Microbiology.

The antifungal protein AFP secreted by Aspergillus giganteus does not cause detrimental effects on certain mammalian cells

G. Szigeti, B. Pál, L. Csernoch, 2006, Peptides.

Human fibronectin contains distinct adhesion- and motility-promoting domains for metastatic melanoma cells

J. McCarthy, S. Hagen, L. Furcht, 1986, The Journal of cell biology.

Function of Genetic Material: Progressive Insight into Antimicrobial Peptides and their Transcriptional Regulation

U. Stahl, S. Hagen, 2007 .

Effects of matrix proteins on rabbit corneal epithelial cell adhesion and migration.

J. D. Cameron, S. Hagen, L. Furcht, 1988, Current eye research.

Species-Specific Differences in the Susceptibility of Fungi to the Antifungal Protein AFP Depend on C-3 Saturation of Glycosylceramides

V. Meyer, D. Warnecke, Sascha Jung, 2019, mSphere.

Survival Strategies of Yeast and Filamentous Fungi against the Antifungal Protein AFP*

V. Meyer, S. Hagen, A. Spielvogel, 2011, The Journal of Biological Chemistry.

Species-Specific Differences in the Susceptibility of Fungi to the Antifungal Protein AFP Depend on C-3 Saturation of Glycosylceramides

V. Meyer, D. Warnecke, Sascha Jung, 2019, mSphere.