Epitopes of the CD4 antigen and HIV infection.
The CD4 (or T4) surface antigen of human T lymphocytes is an important part of the receptor for the human immunodeficiency virus (HIV). After binding to the receptor, the HIV may enter the T cell and induce the formation of syncytia. In an attempt to identify the receptor site more closely, monoclon...
Egile Nagusiak: | Sattentau, Q, Dalgleish, A, Weiss, R, Beverley, P |
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Formatua: | Journal article |
Hizkuntza: | English |
Argitaratua: |
1986
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Antzeko izenburuak
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The role of the CD4 antigen in HIV infection and immune pathogenesis.
nork: Sattentau, Q
Argitaratua: (1988) -
The CD4 antigen: physiological ligand and HIV receptor.
nork: Sattentau, Q, et al.
Argitaratua: (1988) -
HIV infection of primate lymphocytes and conservation of the CD4 receptor.
nork: McClure, M, et al.
Argitaratua: (1987) -
The human and simian immunodeficiency viruses HIV-1, HIV-2 and SIV interact with similar epitopes on their cellular receptor, the CD4 molecule.
nork: Sattentau, Q, et al.
Argitaratua: (1988) -
Functional epitope analysis of the human CD4 molecule. The MHC class II-dependent activation of resting T cells is inhibited by monoclonal antibodies to CD4 regardless whether or not they recognize epitopes involved in the binding of MHC class II or HIV gp120.
nork: Merkenschlager, M, et al.
Argitaratua: (1990)