-transparent.png){kind=logo}
Guinea-pig mitogenic factor(s) were found capable of stimulating both normal T and B cells. Preliminary physicochemical characterization could not dissociate the mitogenic factors for respective cell populations. Furthermore, both immune T and B cells could produce mitogenic factors upon stimulation with antigen in contrast to some other lymphokines which are known to be produced only by immune T cells. While T-cell-derived mitogenic factor was active on both allogenic T and B cells, it was only mitogenic to syngeneic B cells and not to syngeneic T cells. B-cell-derived factor, on the other hand, could stimulate both T and B cells either of syngeneic or allogeneic origin.
R W Bergenstock, and
S Cohen, and
T Yoshida
January 1983,
Microbiology and immunology,
R W Bergenstock, and
S Cohen, and
T Yoshida
August 1984,
European journal of immunology,
R W Bergenstock, and
S Cohen, and
T Yoshida
December 1972,
Clinical and experimental immunology,
R W Bergenstock, and
S Cohen, and
T Yoshida
February 1989,
European journal of immunology,
R W Bergenstock, and
S Cohen, and
T Yoshida
February 1985,
Cellular immunology,
R W Bergenstock, and
S Cohen, and
T Yoshida
January 1984,
Journal of clinical & laboratory immunology,
R W Bergenstock, and
S Cohen, and
T Yoshida
August 1992,
Seminars in immunology,
R W Bergenstock, and
S Cohen, and
T Yoshida
December 1982,
Journal of immunology (Baltimore, Md. : 1950),
R W Bergenstock, and
S Cohen, and
T Yoshida
October 1971,
Clinical and experimental immunology,
R W Bergenstock, and
S Cohen, and
T Yoshida
January 1972,
Current topics in microbiology and immunology,
