Evidence of widespread binding of HLA class I molecules to peptides.

We have tested the binding of HLA class I proteins to peptides using a solid-phase binding assay. We tested 102 peptides, mostly derived from the HIV gag and HIV pol sequences. Most peptides did not bind to any class I protein tested. The pattern of binding among the three class I proteins tested, H...

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Autori principali: Frelinger, J, Gotch, F, Zweerink, H, Wain, E, Mcmichael, A
Natura: Journal article
Lingua:English
Pubblicazione: 1990
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author Frelinger, J
Gotch, F
Zweerink, H
Wain, E
Mcmichael, A
author_facet Frelinger, J
Gotch, F
Zweerink, H
Wain, E
Mcmichael, A
author_sort Frelinger, J
collection OXFORD
description We have tested the binding of HLA class I proteins to peptides using a solid-phase binding assay. We tested 102 peptides, mostly derived from the HIV gag and HIV pol sequences. Most peptides did not bind to any class I protein tested. The pattern of binding among the three class I proteins tested, HLA-A2, -B27, and -B8, was approximately 85% concordant. Further, all five of the known HIV-1 gag T cell epitopes detected by human CTL bound at least one class I protein. Binding of class I to the peptides could be detected either by directly iodinated class I proteins, or indirectly using monoclonal antibodies specific for class I. The binding to the plates could be blocked with MA2.1, which binds in the alpha 1 region of A2, but not by W6/32, which binds elsewhere. The data presented here show that binding of class I to peptides is specific, but that many peptides bind to more than a single class I protein.
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spelling oxford-uuid:d07af58b-e38b-4663-9739-36046b658adf2022-03-27T07:50:13ZEvidence of widespread binding of HLA class I molecules to peptides.Journal articlehttp://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_dcae04bcuuid:d07af58b-e38b-4663-9739-36046b658adfEnglishSymplectic Elements at Oxford1990Frelinger, JGotch, FZweerink, HWain, EMcmichael, AWe have tested the binding of HLA class I proteins to peptides using a solid-phase binding assay. We tested 102 peptides, mostly derived from the HIV gag and HIV pol sequences. Most peptides did not bind to any class I protein tested. The pattern of binding among the three class I proteins tested, HLA-A2, -B27, and -B8, was approximately 85% concordant. Further, all five of the known HIV-1 gag T cell epitopes detected by human CTL bound at least one class I protein. Binding of class I to the peptides could be detected either by directly iodinated class I proteins, or indirectly using monoclonal antibodies specific for class I. The binding to the plates could be blocked with MA2.1, which binds in the alpha 1 region of A2, but not by W6/32, which binds elsewhere. The data presented here show that binding of class I to peptides is specific, but that many peptides bind to more than a single class I protein.
spellingShingle Frelinger, J
Gotch, F
Zweerink, H
Wain, E
Mcmichael, A
Evidence of widespread binding of HLA class I molecules to peptides.
title Evidence of widespread binding of HLA class I molecules to peptides.
title_full Evidence of widespread binding of HLA class I molecules to peptides.
title_fullStr Evidence of widespread binding of HLA class I molecules to peptides.
title_full_unstemmed Evidence of widespread binding of HLA class I molecules to peptides.
title_short Evidence of widespread binding of HLA class I molecules to peptides.
title_sort evidence of widespread binding of hla class i molecules to peptides
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