Fig. 4.
Fig. 4. Nf1 homozygosity results in splenic hyperplasia. / (A) Comparison of splenic size between WT and Nf1−/− mice. RAG2−/− mice received equal numbers of WT orNf1−/− fetal liver or bone marrow hematopoietic stem and progenitor cells and were killed 2 to 3 months after transplantation. Shown are representative WT andNf1−/− spleens from a total of 7 analyzed with similar results. Original magnification, × 10. (B) Quantitative comparison of splenic cellularity in RAG2−/− mice that received WT andNf1−/− fetal liver or bone marrow cells. Single cell suspensions from WT and Nf1−/−spleens were prepared and counted. Bars represent the absolute numbers of splenocytes (± SEM) from a total of 7 mice of each type. * P < .0005.

Nf1 homozygosity results in splenic hyperplasia.

(A) Comparison of splenic size between WT and Nf1−/− mice. RAG2−/− mice received equal numbers of WT orNf1−/− fetal liver or bone marrow hematopoietic stem and progenitor cells and were killed 2 to 3 months after transplantation. Shown are representative WT andNf1−/− spleens from a total of 7 analyzed with similar results. Original magnification, × 10. (B) Quantitative comparison of splenic cellularity in RAG2−/− mice that received WT andNf1−/− fetal liver or bone marrow cells. Single cell suspensions from WT and Nf1−/−spleens were prepared and counted. Bars represent the absolute numbers of splenocytes (± SEM) from a total of 7 mice of each type. * P < .0005.

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