-transparent.png){kind=logo}
The human natural killer (NK) cell in peripheral blood is a non-thymus-dependent, (Fc+ C3-), Ig-bearing lymphocyte and is probably identical to the human K cell, although not requiring the Fc receptor, in contrast to the K cell, for the lytic process. The human NK cell in tonsil and lymph node, on the other hand, is a non-Ig- bearing T lymphocyte, lacking both Fc and C3 receptors.
Related Publications
O Eremin, and
R R Coombs, and
D Plumb, and
J Ashby
January 1978,
Verhandlungen der Deutschen Gesellschaft fur Innere Medizin,
O Eremin, and
R R Coombs, and
D Plumb, and
J Ashby
October 1978,
European journal of immunology,
O Eremin, and
R R Coombs, and
D Plumb, and
J Ashby
January 1976,
Scandinavian journal of immunology,
O Eremin, and
R R Coombs, and
D Plumb, and
J Ashby
March 1982,
Hiroshima journal of medical sciences,
O Eremin, and
R R Coombs, and
D Plumb, and
J Ashby
February 2017,
Nihon rinsho. Japanese journal of clinical medicine,
O Eremin, and
R R Coombs, and
D Plumb, and
J Ashby
April 2014,
Seminars in immunology,
O Eremin, and
R R Coombs, and
D Plumb, and
J Ashby
January 1981,
Medical microbiology and immunology,
O Eremin, and
R R Coombs, and
D Plumb, and
J Ashby
October 1995,
Experimental hematology,
O Eremin, and
R R Coombs, and
D Plumb, and
J Ashby
May 2017,
Immunology,
O Eremin, and
R R Coombs, and
D Plumb, and
J Ashby
August 1983,
Cancer,
