Molecular localization of human class II MT2 and MT3 determinants.
Open Access
- 1 August 1984
- journal article
- research article
- Published by Rockefeller University Press in The Journal of Experimental Medicine
- Vol. 160 (2), 472-493
- https://doi.org/10.1084/jem.160.2.472
Abstract
The specificities of the monoclonal antibodies I-LR2 and 109d6, which recognize MT2- and MT3-like serologic determinants, respectively, have been confirmed by panel testing. In addition, the relationships of these antibodies to other monoclonal antibodies and alloantisera have been studied by means of cell surface fluorescence, complement-dependent cytotoxicity and immunoprecipitation. Using these monoclonal antibodies, molecules encoded by the HLA-D region have been isolated and characterized by amino acid sequencing and peptide mapping. By these criteria, the major populations of molecules bearing MT2- and MT3-like determinants are indistinguishable from DR molecules.This publication has 53 references indexed in Scilit:
- Evidence for the separate molecular expression of four distinct polymorphic Ia epitopes on cells of DR4 homozygous individualsHuman Immunology, 1984
- A mouse monoclonal antibody detecting a DR-related MT2-like specificity: Serology and biochemistryHuman Immunology, 1984
- Dissection of the D-region of the human major histocompatibility complex by means of induced mutations in a lymphoblastoid cell lineHuman Immunology, 1983
- HLA-DS molecules and their relation to supertypic specificitiesHuman Immunology, 1983
- Detection of non-HLA-DR determinants by alloreactive lymphocyte clonesHuman Immunology, 1983
- Association between HLA and Japanese patients with rheumatoid arthritisHuman Immunology, 1982
- Human Ia molecules carrying DC1 determinants differ in both α- and β-subunits from Ia molecules carrying DR determinantsNature, 1981
- Monoclonal antibodies defining serologically distinct HLA-D/DR related Ia-like antigens in manHuman Immunology, 1981
- Associatior of B cell alloantigen with juvenile onset diabetes mellitus in the JapaneseHuman Immunology, 1980
- Genetic Differences between Primary and Secondary Sicca SyndromeNew England Journal of Medicine, 1979