HLA B37 determines an influenza A virus nucleoprotein epitope recognized by cytotoxic T lymphocytes.
AJ McMichael, FM Gotch, J Rothbard - The Journal of experimental …, 1986 - rupress.org
AJ McMichael, FM Gotch, J Rothbard
The Journal of experimental medicine, 1986•rupress.orgHuman influenza A virus-specific, cytotoxic T cells have been shown previously to recognize
the virus nucleoprotein on infected cells. CTL preparations from four HLA B37-positive
donors were shown to recognize a synthetic peptide that corresponded to amino acids 335-
349 of the nucleoprotein sequence. Influenza-specific CTL from 10 donors of other HLA
types failed to recognize this epitope. CD8+ CTL lines were derived from lymphocytes of two
HLA B37-positive donors and used to show that the peptide was represented on virus …
the virus nucleoprotein on infected cells. CTL preparations from four HLA B37-positive
donors were shown to recognize a synthetic peptide that corresponded to amino acids 335-
349 of the nucleoprotein sequence. Influenza-specific CTL from 10 donors of other HLA
types failed to recognize this epitope. CD8+ CTL lines were derived from lymphocytes of two
HLA B37-positive donors and used to show that the peptide was represented on virus …
Human influenza A virus-specific, cytotoxic T cells have been shown previously to recognize the virus nucleoprotein on infected cells. CTL preparations from four HLA B37-positive donors were shown to recognize a synthetic peptide that corresponded to amino acids 335-349 of the nucleoprotein sequence. Influenza-specific CTL from 10 donors of other HLA types failed to recognize this epitope. CD8+ CTL lines were derived from lymphocytes of two HLA B37-positive donors and used to show that the peptide was represented on virus-infected cells and to determine the probable boundaries of the epitope.
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