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Statements

Subject Item
dbr:MHC_multimer
rdf:type
dbo:ChemicalCompound
rdfs:label
MHC multimer
rdfs:comment
MHC multimers are oligomeric forms of MHC molecules, designed to identify and isolate T-cells with high affinity to specific antigens amid a large group of unrelated T-cells. Multimers generally range in size from dimers to octamers; however, some companies use even higher quantities of MHC per multimer. Multimers may be used to display class 1 MHC, class 2 MHC, or nonclassical molecules (e.g. CD1d) from species such as monkeys, mice, and humans.
dcterms:subject
dbc:Immunology
dbo:wikiPageID
35738500
dbo:wikiPageRevisionID
1113496188
dbo:wikiPageWikiLink
dbr:Oligomer dbr:Tuberculosis dbr:Hepatitis_C dbr:Hepatitis dbr:Avidin dbr:Severe_acute_respiratory_syndrome dbr:Human_papillomavirus dbr:Major_histocompatibility_complex dbr:Hepatitis_C_virus dbr:Human_T-lymphotropic_virus_1 dbr:Vaccinia dbr:CD4+_T_cells dbr:Chronic_myeloid_leukemia dbr:Adenovirus dbr:Immunohistochemistry dbr:Dextran dbr:Anthrax dbr:Malaria dbr:Streptavidin dbr:In_situ dbr:Autoimmune_disease dbr:Stem_cell dbr:Mycobacterium_tuberculosis dbr:Vesicular_stomatitis_virus dbr:T-cell_receptor dbr:MHC_class_I dbr:Epitopes dbr:Influenza_A dbr:LCMV dbr:Melanoma dbr:Coiled-coil dbr:Cytomegalovirus dbr:MHC_class_II dbr:HPV dbr:Biotinylation dbr:HTLV dbr:Yellow_fever dbr:Respiratory_syncytial_virus dbr:Influenza dbr:Epstein–Barr_virus dbr:Sendai_virus dbr:Trypanosoma dbr:Flow_cytometry dbr:ELISPOT dbr:T_cell dbr:Antigen_presenting_cells dbr:CD1d dbr:Simian_immunodeficiency_virus dbr:Cytotoxic_T_cells dbr:Mycobacterium dbr:Chlamydia_infection dbr:BK_polyomavirus dbr:West_Nile_virus dbr:Hepatitis_B_virus dbr:Fluorochromes dbr:Saporin dbr:Borrelia dbr:Cancer dbr:Listeria dbr:HIV dbr:Ex_vivo dbr:Graft-versus-host_disease dbc:Immunology dbr:Immudex
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n11:page.php%3Fpage=Product-Citations n15:health-13208224 n15:health-16415225
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freebase:m.0jt0l20 wikidata:Q6715826 n16:4qmKS
dbo:abstract
MHC multimers are oligomeric forms of MHC molecules, designed to identify and isolate T-cells with high affinity to specific antigens amid a large group of unrelated T-cells. Multimers generally range in size from dimers to octamers; however, some companies use even higher quantities of MHC per multimer. Multimers may be used to display class 1 MHC, class 2 MHC, or nonclassical molecules (e.g. CD1d) from species such as monkeys, mice, and humans.
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