Figure 6.
Figure 6. Blocking of GPIbα or α2β1 partially reduces surface coverage on collagen, but blocking only of α2β1 affects PS exposure. (A) Blood was treated with 12G1 Fab2 at 40 μg/mL and 6F1 at 20 μg/mL or GFOGER-GPP at 500 μg/mL and was perfused over collagen, as described for Figure 1. Data present surface coverage of platelet deposition or OG488-labeled annexin V binding (mean ± SE, from 4-6 experiments). **P < .01, and *P < .05 compared with matched controls. (B) Blood was treated with combinations of anti-α2 6F1 or GFOGER and anti-β1 4B4 (10 μg/mL). Data (mean ± SE) present the proportion of phase- or annexin V–positive surface coverage relative to matched controls. All combinations significantly inhibited platelet responses compared with respective controls (*P < .05; n = 2) but not with each other.

Blocking of GPIbα or α2β1 partially reduces surface coverage on collagen, but blocking only of α2β1 affects PS exposure. (A) Blood was treated with 12G1 Fab2 at 40 μg/mL and 6F1 at 20 μg/mL or GFOGER-GPP at 500 μg/mL and was perfused over collagen, as described for Figure 1. Data present surface coverage of platelet deposition or OG488-labeled annexin V binding (mean ± SE, from 4-6 experiments). **P < .01, and *P < .05 compared with matched controls. (B) Blood was treated with combinations of anti-α2 6F1 or GFOGER and anti-β1 4B4 (10 μg/mL). Data (mean ± SE) present the proportion of phase- or annexin V–positive surface coverage relative to matched controls. All combinations significantly inhibited platelet responses compared with respective controls (*P < .05; n = 2) but not with each other.

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