G (Gross) and H-2 Cell-Surface Antigens: Location on Gross Leukemia Cells by Electron Microscopy with Visually Labeled Antibody*
AUTOR(ES)
Aoki, Tadao
RESUMO
The hybrid-antibody method of locating cell-surface antigens in electron micrographs, with either ferritin or southern bean mosaic virus as the visual marker, was applied to the cells of a transplanted murine leukemia induced by Gross virus. The two antigens studied were (a) G (Gross) cell-surface antigen, which is a specific component of cells infected with Gross virus and is identified by cytotoxic hyperimmune C57BL/6 antiserum, and (b) H-2 antigen, which is the major histocompatibility determinant of the mouse.
ACESSO AO ARTIGO
http://www.pubmedcentral.nih.gov/articlerender.fcgi?artid=282945Documentos Relacionados
- Expression of H-2 and Moloney Leukemia Virus-Determined Cell-Surface Antigens in Synchronized Cultures of a Mouse Cell Line
- Detection of Dengue Cell-Surface Antigens by Peroxidase-Labeled Antibodies and Immune Cytolysis
- Human trophoblast cell-surface antigens defined by monoclonal antibodies.
- Hapten-Conjugated Antibodies and Visual Markers Used to Label Cell-Surface Antigens for Electron Microscopy: An Approach to Double Labeling
- Cell-surface antigens of melanoma recognized by human monoclonal antibodies.
