Characterization of an anti-peptide antibody that recognizes the murine analogue of the human T cell antigen receptor-T3 delta-chain.

  • Samelson L
  • Weissman A
  • Robey F
  • et al.
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Abstract

The T cell antigen receptor consists of two disulfide-linked 40,000 to 45,000 dalton glycoproteins (alpha and beta) that contain variable and constant regions analogous to those found in immunoglobulin molecules. The antigen receptor on murine T cells is noncovalently associated with four additional nonpolymorphic structures. We describe an antibody that binds one of these molecules, a 26,000 dalton glycoprotein homologous to the human T3 delta-chain. This antibody immunoprecipitates the entire antigen receptor complex from a T cell hybridoma and from normal murine thymocytes. It represents the first reagent that can immunoprecipitate the antigen receptor complex on all murine T cells.

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Samelson, L. E., Weissman, A. M., Robey, F. A., Berkower, I., & Klausner, R. D. (1986). Characterization of an anti-peptide antibody that recognizes the murine analogue of the human T cell antigen receptor-T3 delta-chain. The Journal of Immunology, 137(10), 3254–3258. https://doi.org/10.4049/jimmunol.137.10.3254

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