Table 1.

Anti-RBC antibody characteristics and AMIS induction

AntibodyIsotypeReactivityRBC clearance*Antigen modulationAMIS
4B7 IgG1 HEL — No Yes 
de4B7 IgG1 (deglycosylated) HEL  No Yes 
6D7 IgG1 HEL Unknown§ Unknown Yes 
de6D7 IgG1 (deglycosylated) HEL Unknown§ Unknown Yes 
MIMA 29 IgG2a Duffy +++ Yes Yes 
deMIMA 29 IgG2a (deglycosylated) Duffy ++ Unknown Yes (partial) 
CBC-512 IgG1 Duffy +++ Unknown Yes 
deCBC-512 IgG1 (deglycosylated) Duffy — Unknown Yes 
AntibodyIsotypeReactivityRBC clearance*Antigen modulationAMIS
4B7 IgG1 HEL — No Yes 
de4B7 IgG1 (deglycosylated) HEL  No Yes 
6D7 IgG1 HEL Unknown§ Unknown Yes 
de6D7 IgG1 (deglycosylated) HEL Unknown§ Unknown Yes 
MIMA 29 IgG2a Duffy +++ Yes Yes 
deMIMA 29 IgG2a (deglycosylated) Duffy ++ Unknown Yes (partial) 
CBC-512 IgG1 Duffy +++ Unknown Yes 
deCBC-512 IgG1 (deglycosylated) Duffy — Unknown Yes 
*

RBC clearance determined by the percentage of cells remaining 2 hours after injection. +++, <50%; ++, <75%; –, >90%.

Antigen modulation (also known as antigen loss) is a process by which an erythrocyte antigen becomes weakened or undetectable subsequent to antibody binding. The data for antigen modulation are based on previously published data by others.8,13 

We presume that de4B7 does not induce RBC clearance or antigen modulation because the wild-type 4B7 does not.

§

Although we did not test RBC clearance by 6D7, all monoclonal and polyclonal anti-HEL antibodies tested thus far have not induced RBC clearance.12 

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