Figure 6
Figure 6. The absence of LC and HC truncation leads to Ig aggregation. (A) Analysis of CD138+ cells from normal (NM), μNR (Cμ1/2 deletion), and μNRL−/− mice, stained after sorting with PAS and hematoxylin as in Figure 5A, showed that RBs are frequently generated when LC is missing. (B) Cells were surface-stained with anti-CD138 followed by intracellular staining with anti-IgM. The ratio of IgM+ CD138+ cells is well maintained in μNRL−/− animals (1.3%) and allows a direct comparison (C) of the RB to nuclei ratio in HC truncation mice with and without LC. ND indicates not determined.

The absence of LC and HC truncation leads to Ig aggregation. (A) Analysis of CD138+ cells from normal (NM), μNR (Cμ1/2 deletion), and μNRL−/− mice, stained after sorting with PAS and hematoxylin as in Figure 5A, showed that RBs are frequently generated when LC is missing. (B) Cells were surface-stained with anti-CD138 followed by intracellular staining with anti-IgM. The ratio of IgM+ CD138+ cells is well maintained in μNRL−/− animals (1.3%) and allows a direct comparison (C) of the RB to nuclei ratio in HC truncation mice with and without LC. ND indicates not determined.

Close Modal

or Create an Account

Close Modal
Close Modal