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The Journal of Immunology, 1973, 111: 1147-1154.
Copyright © 1973 by The American Association of Immunologists, Inc.

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beta2-Microglobulin in Human Blood Cells1

Per-Eric Evrin and Håkan Pertoft

From the Institute of Medical Chemistry, University of Uppsala, Box 551, 751 22 Uppsala, Sweden

Abstract

beta2-Microglobulin has been solubilized from human blood cells by sonication, deoxycholate treatment, or acidification. The average number of beta2-microglobulin molecules per cell, measured after acidification, was 0.54 x 105 for platelets, 18 x 105 for mononuclear cells, and 6.9 x 105 for polymorphonuclear cells. No beta2-microglobulin was detected in red blood cells. A relatively large proportion of the protein in platelets and mononuclear cells was located on the cell surface as compared with polymorphonuclear cells, according to experiments performed with 125I-labeled rabbit anti-beta2-microglobulin IgG.

Footnotes

1 This work was supported by AB Pharmacia, Uppsala, Sweden, by the Swedish Medical Research Council (project No. 13X-512 and No. 13X-4), by the Swedish Cancer Society (project No. 53), and by Konung Gustav V:s 80-årsfond.




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