Recognition of differentiation antigens of spermatogenesis in the mouse by using antibodies from spleen cell-myeloma hybrids after syngeneic immunization.
AUTOR(ES)
Bechtol, K B
RESUMO
Two differentiation antigens of spermatogenesis in the mouse are defined by monoclonal antibodies from hybridomas produced between the myeloma P3-X63Ag8 and spleen lymphocytes immunized with syngeneic testis cells. These antigens are on testis cells, and not liver, kidney, brain, spleen, or whole ovary. They are species but not strain specific and trypsin sensitive but collagenase insensitive. On the basis of their appearance during the onset of spermatogenesis they appear to be differentiation antigens expressed during different but overlapping time windows during spermatogenesis.
ACESSO AO ARTIGO
http://www.pubmedcentral.nih.gov/articlerender.fcgi?artid=382939Documentos Relacionados
- Production of antibodies against influenza virus by somatic cell hybrids between mouse myeloma and primed spleen cells.
- Natural killer cell cytotoxicity in elderly humans after influenza immunization.
- THE APPEARANCE OF NEW SPECIES OF RNA IN THE MOUSE SPLEEN AFTER IMMUNIZATION AS DETECTED BY MOLECULAR HYBRIDIZATION*
- Induction and expression of immunity after BCG immunization.
- Production of monoclonal antibody against Pneumocystis carinii by using a hybrid of rat spleen and mouse myeloma cells.
