Cell Surface Antigens: A Report on Heterokaryons and Intermixing
VerifiedAdded on  2022/12/28
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This report summarizes the 1970 journal paper by Frye and Edidin, focusing on the rapid intermixing of cell surface antigens after the formation of mouse-human heterokaryons. The study utilized cell fusion techniques with Sendai virus to create heterokaryons, observing the behavior of mouse H-2 and human surface antigens. The authors explored the mechanisms behind antigen intermixing, including metabolic turnover, membrane integration, and diffusion. The report details the materials and methods, including cell lines, antibodies, and fluorescent techniques used to analyze the cell surface antigens. The research revealed distinct staining patterns in C11D populations and provided insights into the hybrid cells formed between C11D and VA-2, contributing to a deeper understanding of cell surface antigen dynamics and the formation of heterokaryons.
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