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Nonionic detergent solubilised polypeptides from highly purified human cytomegalovirus virions were used as immunogens to produce murine monoclonal antibody secreting hybridomas. One monoclonal antibody was shown, by immunoprecipitation followed by SDS-polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis (SDS-PAGE), to precipitate three glycoproteins with molecular weights 52, 95, and 130 (all X 10(3)) and one minor component with a molecular weight of 50 X 10(3). When virion envelope components were first separated by SDS-PAGE and electrophoretically transferred to nitrocellulose membranes, this monoclonal antibody recognised two related components with molecular weights 50 and 52 (both X 10(3)). Immunofluorescence studies suggested that these viral antigens were associated with membrane systems of virus-infected cells and were particularly abundant late in infection.
K M Law, and
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G H Farrar
February 1988,
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K M Law, and
P Wilton-Smith, and
G H Farrar
September 1988,
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K M Law, and
P Wilton-Smith, and
G H Farrar
June 1984,
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K M Law, and
P Wilton-Smith, and
G H Farrar
May 2021,
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K M Law, and
P Wilton-Smith, and
G H Farrar
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K M Law, and
P Wilton-Smith, and
G H Farrar
April 2012,
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K M Law, and
P Wilton-Smith, and
G H Farrar
June 2012,
Clinical and vaccine immunology : CVI,
K M Law, and
P Wilton-Smith, and
G H Farrar
June 1988,
Virology,
K M Law, and
P Wilton-Smith, and
G H Farrar
November 1992,
Journal of virology,
K M Law, and
P Wilton-Smith, and
G H Farrar
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