-transparent.png){kind=logo}
Binding of peanut agglutinin is being widely used as a marker for immature mouse thymocytes and for the separation of these cells from the mature thymocytes. Two cell surface glycoproteins that bind peanut agglutinin were detected on unfractionated as well as immature thymocytes by lectin overlay and affinity chromatography: one of Mr between 170 000 and 180 000, and the other, a minor component, of Mr 110000, both of which are partially sialylated. No receptors for peanut agglutinin were detected on the mature cells, whereas desialylation experiments revealed the presence of a glycoprotein of Mr 110000. These findings were corroborated by electrophoretic analysis of cell surface glycoproteins of the isolated thymocyte subpopulations labeled in their carbohydrate moieties.
A De Maio, and
H Lis, and
J M Gershoni, and
N Sharon
August 1996,
The Journal of experimental medicine,
A De Maio, and
H Lis, and
J M Gershoni, and
N Sharon
December 1989,
Biology of reproduction,
A De Maio, and
H Lis, and
J M Gershoni, and
N Sharon
July 1984,
Cellular immunology,
A De Maio, and
H Lis, and
J M Gershoni, and
N Sharon
August 1982,
Journal of immunology (Baltimore, Md. : 1950),
A De Maio, and
H Lis, and
J M Gershoni, and
N Sharon
February 1995,
Zoological science,
A De Maio, and
H Lis, and
J M Gershoni, and
N Sharon
February 1988,
Bollettino della Societa italiana di biologia sperimentale,
A De Maio, and
H Lis, and
J M Gershoni, and
N Sharon
September 1983,
Experimental eye research,
A De Maio, and
H Lis, and
J M Gershoni, and
N Sharon
October 1983,
European journal of immunology,
A De Maio, and
H Lis, and
J M Gershoni, and
N Sharon
July 1976,
Cellular immunology,
A De Maio, and
H Lis, and
J M Gershoni, and
N Sharon
September 1980,
FEBS letters,
