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Detection of T and B cell antigens hybridoma monoclonal antibodies: a biotin-avidin-horseradish peroxidase method.
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1980
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Immunocytochemical TechniqueBiotin ConjugateImmunologyPathologyImmunophenotypingImmune SystemImmunotherapyB CellBioanalysisHematologyCell LymphomasImmunochemistryAntibody EngineeringLymphoid NeoplasiaHybridoma Monoclonal AntibodiesAllergyAutoimmune DiseaseHistopathologyAutoimmunityT Cell ImmunityB Cell LymphomasAntibody ScreeningBiotin-avidin-horseradish Peroxidase MethodMedicine
Acetone-fixed frozen sections of reactive lymph node, spleen, three B cell lymphomas, and three T cell lymphomas were studied for the presence of Ia-like antigens and two T cell antigens. Detection of the binding of the hybridoma monoclonal antibodies to these antigens took advantage of the biotin-avidin interaction. The detection method employed a biotin conjugate of goat anti-mouse antibody and an avidin conjugate of horseradish peroxidase. B cell lymphoma cells stained for Ia. The cell lymphomas were shown to be heterogeneous for the expression of the two T cell antigens. these three antigens were generally not detectable after 10% formalin fixation of B-5 fixation. Detection of these antigens and the method employed should prove useful in the immunologic categorization of human lymphomas.