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Anti aa4.1 pe cy7

Manufactured by Thermo Fisher Scientific
Sourced in United States

Anti-AA4.1 (PE-Cy7) is a fluorescent-labeled antibody for use in flow cytometry applications. It binds to the AA4.1 antigen expressed on B cell progenitors and immature B cells.

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3 protocols using anti aa4.1 pe cy7

1

Phenotypic Analysis of Murine B Cell Subsets

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Single-cell suspensions were prepared from the femurs and spleen of 8- to 12-week-old mice as previously described (4 , 10 (link)). The scheme of Hardy (12 (link)) was used to identify immature and mature B cell subsets in the BM. The scheme by Allman et al. (9 (link)) was used to identify splenic transitional T1, T2 and splenic follicular B cells. The scheme by Loder et al. (13 (link)) was used to identify MZ B cells. A BD FACS Aria II instrument (BD Biosciences, Becton, NJ, USA) was used for sorting. Cells were washed, stained, and analyzed using the following labeled antibodies: anti-B220 (PB), anti-CD19 (APC-Cy7), anti-CD43, anti-BP-1 (PE) (APC), anti-B220 (APC), anti-IgM (APC), anti-CD23 (PE) and anti-CD21 (APC) [BD Pharmingen, San Diego, CA, USA], and anti-AA4.1 (PE-Cy7) (eBioscience, San Diego, CA, USA). Propidium iodide (PI) was used to identify dead cells. The sorting schemes are illustrated in Figure S1A in Supplementary Material.
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2

Bone Marrow B Cell Subset Analysis

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Single cell suspensions were prepared from femurs of 8 week old mice as previously described (7 ). Cells were washed, stained, and analyzed on an LSRII (BD Biosciences) using the following labeled antibodies: anti-B220 (PB), anti-CD19 (APC-Cy7), anti-CD43 (Biotin), anti-BP-1 (PE), and anti-IgM (APC) from BD Pharmingen; anti-AA4.1 (PE-Cy7) from eBioscience; and anti-IgD (Biotin) from Southern Biotech. Propidium Iodide (PI) was used to identify dead cells. The scheme of Hardy (2 (link)) was used to identify different B cell subsets in the BM. Fractions C and C’ were distinguished based on cell size.
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3

Isolation and Identification of B Cell Subsets

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Mononuclear cells from bone marrow and spleen were prepared as previously reported (4 (link), 18 ). B cell sub populations were separated based on expression of specific surface proteins. Early B cell subsets in the bone marrow were identified using the scheme of Melchers (19 (link)). Transitional B cell subsets were identified using the scheme of Allman (20 (link)). Marginal zone and follicular B cells were identified using the scheme of Loder (21 (link)). The following sets of monoclonal antibodies were used: Anti-B220 (PerCP) [BD Pharmingen, San Diego, CA], anti-BP-1 (PE) (a gift from John Kearney, UAB), and anti-IgM (Cy5) [Jackson ImmunoResearch], West Grove, PA], anti-cKit (allophycocyanin) [BD Pharmingen, San Diego, CA], CD19 (SPRD) [Southern Biotech, Birmingham, AL], anti IgD (biotin) [BD Pharmingen], anti CD21 (PE) [BD Pharmingen], anti-CD25 (FITC) [BD Pharmingen, San Diego, CA], anti CD21 (PE) [BD Pharmingen, San Diego, CA], anti AA4.1 (Pecy7) [ebioscience, San Diego, CA] and anti CD23 (FITC) [BD Pharmingen, San Diego, CA].
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