Antigen-non-specific T-cell factor in B-cell activation. Origin, biological properties and failure to show a relationship to H-2.

Waldmann, H; Poulton, P; Desaymard, C

Abstract:

A population of T cells sensitive to ALS treatment release a non-specific factor (NSF) capable of replacing T cells in the response of nude spleen cells to erythrocyte antigens. This factor cannot be removed by immunoadsorbents with specificities directed towards products of the H2 complex, nor by lentil lectin, unlike certain specific T-cell factors. Furthermore, it functions across histocompatibility differences between mouse strains. It has been directly demonstrated that this factor can i...

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APA Style

Waldmann, H., Poulton, P., & Desaymard, C. (1976). Antigen-non-specific T-cell factor in B-cell activation. Origin, biological properties and failure to show a relationship to H-2. Immunology, 30(5), 723–733.

MLA Style

Waldmann, H., et al. “Antigen-Non-Specific T-Cell Factor in B-Cell Activation. Origin, Biological Properties and Failure to Show a Relationship to H-2.” Immunology, vol. 30, no. 5, Immunology, 1976, pp. 723–33.

Chicago Style

Waldmann, H, P Poulton, and C Desaymard. 1976. “Antigen-Non-Specific T-Cell Factor in B-Cell Activation. Origin, Biological Properties and Failure to Show a Relationship to H-2.” Immunology 30 (5): 723–33.
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