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Cloning of Immunoglobulin-Producing Human Leukemic and Lymphoma Cells in Long-Term Cultures.
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1967
Year
Lymphoid NeoplasiaLymphocyte DevelopmentImmunoglobulin-producing Human LeukemicLymphoma CellsImmunologyHematologyPathologyCell LinesCell CultureLong-term CulturesSame ImmunoglobulinsImmunophenotypingHeavy Chain ImmunoglobulinsAdult T-cell Leukemia-lymphomaImmunotherapyMedicineCell Biology
Single cell clones were derived from 4 lines of human leukemia and Burkitt lymphoma cells in long-term culture by a semi-solid agar procedure. Some clonally derived cell strains were shown to produce only one component of heavy chain immunoglobulins and others produced 2 components as determined by immunofluorescence. One of 4 cell lines tested contained 2 different types of cells. One cell type produced only Ig M. The other cell type produced both Ig M and Ig G. All of the clones derived from 3 other cell lines produced the same immunoglobulins as their parent cultures.