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C57bl 6 and balb c mice

Manufactured by Janvier Labs
Sourced in France

C57BL/6 and BALB/c mice are commonly used laboratory mouse strains. They are inbred strains that have been selectively bred for specific genetic characteristics. These mice are widely utilized in biomedical research, including studies on immunology, oncology, and genetics.

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4 protocols using c57bl 6 and balb c mice

1

Generation and Characterization of Siglec-E Knockout Mice

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All mouse experiments were approved by the local ethics committee (approval 2747, Basel Stadt, Switzerland) and performed in accordance with the Swiss federal regulations. C57BL/6 and BALB/c mice were obtained from Janvier Labs (France) and bred in-house at the Department of Biomedicine, University Hospital Basel, Switzerland. The full-body Siglec-E–deficient mouse strain (EKO) was received from A. Varki (University of California, San Diego) and had been previously described (43 (link)). EKO mice were bred in-house and backcrossed to the local C57BL/6 strain in heterozygous pairings for more than nine generations. Sigleceflox/flox mice were generated by Biocytogen as previously described (32 (link)). Itgaxcre (CD11ccre) mice were provided by D. Finke (University of Basel, Switzerland). Xcr1cre mice were a gift from T. Kaisho (Wakayama Medical University, Japan) (44 (link)). All animals were housed under specific pathogen–free conditions.
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2

Generation and Characterization of Siglec-E Knockout Mice

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All mouse experiments were approved by the local ethics committee (approval 2747, Basel Stadt, Switzerland) and performed in accordance with the Swiss federal regulations. C57BL/6 and BALB/c mice were obtained from Janvier Labs (France) and bred in-house at the Department of Biomedicine, University Hospital Basel, Switzerland. The full-body Siglec-E–deficient mouse strain (EKO) was received from A. Varki (University of California, San Diego) and had been previously described (43 (link)). EKO mice were bred in-house and backcrossed to the local C57BL/6 strain in heterozygous pairings for more than nine generations. Sigleceflox/flox mice were generated by Biocytogen as previously described (32 (link)). Itgaxcre (CD11ccre) mice were provided by D. Finke (University of Basel, Switzerland). Xcr1cre mice were a gift from T. Kaisho (Wakayama Medical University, Japan) (44 (link)). All animals were housed under specific pathogen–free conditions.
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3

FcγR-Deficient Mouse Models

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Ten-week-old male and female mice deficient for a single FcγR (FcγRI–/–, FcγRIIB–/–, FcγRIII–/–, FcγRIV–/–), all activating FcγRs (FcRγ–/–), or all FcγRs (FcRγ–/–FcγRIIB–/–) on C57BL/6 background and FcγRIIB–/–, FcRγ–/–, and FcRγ–/–FcγRIIB–/– mice on BALB/c background were used in this study. C57BL/6 and BALB/c mice were obtained from Elevage Janvier (Le Genest-Saint-Isle, France). Jeffrey Ravetch (Rockefeller University, NY, United States) provided all FcγR-deficient strains. All strains were bred in-house for several generations. Animals were maintained under specific pathogen-free conditions. The study was approved by the Ethical Committee of the District Government of Lower Franconia.
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4

Siglec-E Deficient Mouse Model

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All mouse experiments were approved by the local ethics committee (Approval 2747, Basel Stadt, Switzerland) and performed in accordance with the Swiss federal regulations. C57BL/6 and BALB/c mice were obtained from Janvier Labs (France) and bred in-house at the Department of Biomedicine, University Hospital Basel, Switzerland. The Siglec-E-deficient mouse strain (EKO) was received from Dr. Varki (UCSD, San Diego, USA) and had been previously described 29 (link) . EKO mice were bred in-house and backcrossed to the local C57BL/6 strain in heterozygous pairings for more than nine generations. All animals were housed under specific pathogen-free conditions.
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