-transparent.png){kind=logo}
Cells transformed by murine sarcoma virus have been examined for the presence of a new virus-associated cell-surface antigen by immunoelectron microscopy. A common antigen has been detected on the surface of nonproductively transformed cells that were induced by two different strains of murine sarcoma virus, Kirsten and Moloney. This antigen shows crossreaction with cell lines transformed by murine sarcoma virus that were produced in two different mammalian species, rats and mice. Further, this antigen is distinct from previously described antigens on the surfaces of cells infected by murine leukemia virus, on the viral envelope, and on the surfaces of spontaneously transformed cell lines or cell lines transformed by x-irradiation.
T Aoki, and
J R Stephenson, and
S A Aaronson
July 1978,
Virology,
T Aoki, and
J R Stephenson, and
S A Aaronson
August 1972,
The Journal of experimental medicine,
T Aoki, and
J R Stephenson, and
S A Aaronson
July 1999,
Virology,
T Aoki, and
J R Stephenson, and
S A Aaronson
April 1983,
The American Journal of dermatopathology,
T Aoki, and
J R Stephenson, and
S A Aaronson
November 1974,
Cancer research,
T Aoki, and
J R Stephenson, and
S A Aaronson
February 1974,
Nature,
T Aoki, and
J R Stephenson, and
S A Aaronson
June 1984,
The EMBO journal,
T Aoki, and
J R Stephenson, and
S A Aaronson
January 1985,
Cellular and molecular biology,
T Aoki, and
J R Stephenson, and
S A Aaronson
June 1978,
Journal of virology,
T Aoki, and
J R Stephenson, and
S A Aaronson
August 1977,
Journal of virology,
