Figure 1
Figure 1. CD123 is frequently expressed in primary AML. (A) Primary patient AML samples express CD123. AML blasts were gated using standard side scatterlow CD45dim characteristics (n = 35-46, from a diverse range of AML subtypes; see supplemental Table 1). (B) CD123 expression levels vary among leukemia samples, as revealed by gating on blasts and using residual normal lymphocytes or isotype-matched controls (not shown) to establish negative and positive gating for CD123. Two examples of blasts stained with CD123 and CD34 are shown (top), and a panel of 9 representative leukemias is shown (bottom). The median fluorescence intensity (MFI) for CD123 was adjusted for cell size by dividing MFI by the forward scatter (FSC). (C) Sorted CD123dim and CD123bright leukemia cells form methylcellulose colonies with an identical CD123 phenotype. MFI of CD123 is shown adjacent to each peak. PE, phycoerythrin.

CD123 is frequently expressed in primary AML. (A) Primary patient AML samples express CD123. AML blasts were gated using standard side scatterlow CD45dim characteristics (n = 35-46, from a diverse range of AML subtypes; see supplemental Table 1). (B) CD123 expression levels vary among leukemia samples, as revealed by gating on blasts and using residual normal lymphocytes or isotype-matched controls (not shown) to establish negative and positive gating for CD123. Two examples of blasts stained with CD123 and CD34 are shown (top), and a panel of 9 representative leukemias is shown (bottom). The median fluorescence intensity (MFI) for CD123 was adjusted for cell size by dividing MFI by the forward scatter (FSC). (C) Sorted CD123dim and CD123bright leukemia cells form methylcellulose colonies with an identical CD123 phenotype. MFI of CD123 is shown adjacent to each peak. PE, phycoerythrin.

Close Modal

or Create an Account

Close Modal
Close Modal