CLASSIFICATION OF THYMUS-DERIVED AND MARROW-DERIVED LYMPHOCYTES BY DEMONSTRATION OF THEIR ANTIGEN-BINDING CHARACTERISTICS
Open Access
- 1 June 1972
- journal article
- Published by Rockefeller University Press in The Journal of Experimental Medicine
- Vol. 135 (6) , 1410-1415
- https://doi.org/10.1084/jem.135.6.1410
Abstract
Antigen-binding cells of T and B origin can readily be determined by quantitating the number of sheep erythrocytes per rosette after glutaraldehyde fixation. The T(1) and T(2) populations have low antigen-binding properties and are very unstable without fixation. The B(1) and B(2) populations are stable and correlate with precursor and secretory cells. Fixation of rosettes permits a sensitive test for studying differentiation of T and B cells.Keywords
This publication has 9 references indexed in Scilit:
- QUANTITATIVE FEATURES OF A SANDWICH RADIOIMMUNOLABELING TECHNIQUE FOR LYMPHOCYTE SURFACE RECEPTORSThe Journal of Experimental Medicine, 1972
- Antigen recognition by T lymphocytesCellular Immunology, 1972
- IMMUNOGLOBULIN AND OTHER SURFACE ANTIGENS OF CELLS OF THE IMMUNE SYSTEMThe Journal of Experimental Medicine, 1971
- Altered Antigen Binding by Immunocompetent Cells as a Reflexion of Immunological HistoryNature New Biology, 1971
- Early Effect of Adult ThymectomyNature New Biology, 1971
- Specific Inactivation of Thymus-derived (T) and Non-thymus-derived (B) Lymphocytes by 125I-labelled AntigenNature New Biology, 1971
- Surface Antigenic Markers for Distinguishing T and B Lymphocytes in MiceImmunological Reviews, 1971
- A Simple Method for detecting Single Antibody-forming CellsNature, 1964
- Studies on Mouse Leukaemia. The Role of the Thymus in Leukaemogenesis by Cell-free Leukaemic FiltratesBritish Journal of Cancer, 1960