HLA‐linked SB antigens in Israel
- 1 August 1984
- journal article
- research article
- Published by Wiley in Tissue Antigens
- Vol. 24 (2) , 113-120
- https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1399-0039.1984.tb02114.x
Abstract
In the present study we have investigated the HLA‐SB antigen distribution in 65 unrelated Israeli Ashkenazim and non‐Ashkenazim and in a panel of 18 local homozygous typing cells (HTC). Two locally derived SB reagents, anti‐SB2 and SB3, were also studied. The HLA‐SB allele frequencies in the Israeli sample ranged from 0.02 for SB1 to 0.47 for SB4 while SB5 was absent. SB3 had a higher frequency in non‐Ashkenazim (0.11) as compared to Ashkenazim (0.06) but this difference was not significant. On the whole, the allele frequencies for the 5 HLA‐SB antigens studied were in the range observed in non‐Jewish Caucasoid populations with some minor variations. Two of eighteen local HTC's were found heterozygous for SB, demonstrating that homozygosity for HLA‐A, B, C, D and DR does not indicate homozygosity for HLA‐SB. The local anti‐SB2 and SB3 typing reagents gave concordant results when compared with the NIH reference typing cells in population studies.This publication has 15 references indexed in Scilit:
- Study of a family with Cerebrotendinous XanthomatosisTissue Antigens, 2008
- A minimum of four human class II α-chain genes are encoded in the HLA region of chromosome 6Nature, 1983
- Population studies of HLA-linked SB antigens and their relative importance in primary MLC typingHuman Immunology, 1982
- Alpha and beta chains of SB and DR antigens are structurally distinctThe Journal of Experimental Medicine, 1982
- HLA‐SB in the south of France. Correlation between locally derived and reference typing reagentsTissue Antigens, 1982
- HLA‐D locus in Israel. Characterization of 14 local HTC's and a population studyTissue Antigens, 1982
- HLA-DR,D recombination in a kidney transplant recipientHuman Immunology, 1982
- SB: a new HLA-linked human histocompatibility gene defined using HLA-mutant cell linesNature, 1981
- Family studies define a new histocompatibility locus, SB, between HLA-DR and GLONature, 1981
- Evidence for a new segregant series of B cell antigens that are encoded in the HLA-D region and that stimulate secondary allogenic proliferative and cytotoxic responses.The Journal of Experimental Medicine, 1980