51 research outputs found
Reactivity of a human monoclonal antibody against Rh D with the intermediate filament protein vimentin
Phorbol ester-induced differentiation-associated changes in the human non-T, non-B leukaemia cell line REH
Assignment of gene coding for cell surface glycoprotein with a molecular weight of 75,000 to human chromosome 11
Phospholipid distribution in human En(a-) red cell membranes which lack the major sialoglycoprotein, glycophorin A
Leukocyte adhesion - a fundamental process in leukocyte physiology
Leukocyte adhesion is of pivotal functional importance. The adhesion involves several different adhesion molecules, the most important of which are the leukocyte ß2-integrins (CD11/CD18), the intercellular adhesion molecules, and the selectins. We and others have extensively studied the specificity and binding sites in the integrins and the intercellular adhesion molecules for their receptors and ligands. The integrins have to become activated to exert their functions but the possible mechanisms of activation remain poorly understood. Importantly, a few novel intercellular adhesion molecules have been recently described, which seem to function only in specific tissues. Furthermore, it is becoming increasingly apparent that changes in integrins and intercellular adhesion molecules are associated with a number of acute and chronic diseases
Phospholipid distribution in human En(a-) red cell membranes which lack the major sialoglycoprotein, glycophorin A
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