Figure 1.
Figure 1. Detection of HLA-B4002-lacking granulocytes using an anti-HLA-B61 mAb in AA patients with HLA-B*40:02. (A) Representative dot plots of 3 patients with HLA-A2, A24, and B4002 are shown. (i) Case 22, which had only wild-type, B4002+A24+A2+ cells. (ii) Case 12, which showed B4002− cells that lacked HLA-B4002 but retained both HLA-A alleles (A24 and A2), designated as B4002−A24+A2+, in addition to 6pLOH(+) cells lacking both HLA-B4002 and A24 on the same haplotype. (iii) Case 7, which showed B4002−A24+A2+ cells but did not show either B4002−A24− or B4002−A2− (6pLOH[+]) cells. (B) Four different patterns of HLA-B4002-lacking cell status and their proportions in 28 AA patients with HLA-B*40:02. FITC, fluorescein isothiocyanate; PE, phycoerythrin.

Detection of HLA-B4002-lacking granulocytes using an anti-HLA-B61 mAb in AA patients with HLA-B*40:02. (A) Representative dot plots of 3 patients with HLA-A2, A24, and B4002 are shown. (i) Case 22, which had only wild-type, B4002+A24+A2+ cells. (ii) Case 12, which showed B4002 cells that lacked HLA-B4002 but retained both HLA-A alleles (A24 and A2), designated as B4002A24+A2+, in addition to 6pLOH(+) cells lacking both HLA-B4002 and A24 on the same haplotype. (iii) Case 7, which showed B4002A24+A2+ cells but did not show either B4002A24 or B4002A2 (6pLOH[+]) cells. (B) Four different patterns of HLA-B4002-lacking cell status and their proportions in 28 AA patients with HLA-B*40:02. FITC, fluorescein isothiocyanate; PE, phycoerythrin.

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