Thermo Fisher Scientific TCR V delta 4 Monoclonal Antibody (GL2), eFluor 660, eBioscience

Applications

Tested Dilution

Publications

Flow Cytometry (Flow)

0.06 µg/test

View 2 publications 2 publications

Product Specifications

Species Reactivity

Mouse

Published species

Mouse

Host/Isotype

Armenian hamster / IgG

Recommended Isotype Control

Armenian Hamster IgG Isotype Control (eBio299Arm), eFluor™ 660, eBioscience™

Class

Monoclonal

Type

Antibody

Clone

GL2

Conjugate

eFluor™ 660 eFluor™ 660 eFluor™ 660

Excitation/Emission Max

651/668 nm View spectra

Form

Liquid

Concentration

0.2 mg/mL

Purification

Affinity chromatography

Storage buffer

PBS, pH 7.2

Contains

0.09% sodium azide

Storage conditions

4° C, store in dark, DO NOT FREEZE!

Shipping conditions

Ambient (domestic); Wet ice (international)

RRID

AB_11151324

Product Specific Information

Description: This GL2 monoclonal antibody reacts with the mouse V delta 4 T cell receptor (TCR). The gamma delta TCR is expressed by a small subset of T lymphocytes in the thymus, intestinal epithelium, spleen, lymph node, and epidermis.

Applications Reported: This GL2 antibody has been reported for use in flow cytometric analysis.

Applications Tested: This GL2 antibody has been tested by flow cytometric analysis of mouse splenocytes. This can be used at less than or equal to 0.06 µg per test. A test is defined as the amount (µg) of antibody that will stain a cell sample in a final volume of 100 µL. Cell number should be determined empirically but can range from 10^5 to 10^8 cells/test. It is recommended that the antibody be carefully titrated for optimal performance in the assay of interest.

eFluor® 660 is a replacement for Alexa Fluor® 647. eFluor® 660 emits at 659 nm and is excited with the red laser (633 nm). Please make sure that your instrument is capable of detecting this fluorochome.

Excitation: 633-647 nm; Emission: 668 nm; Laser: Red Laser.

Filtration: 0.2 µm post-manufacturing filtered.

Target Information

The ability of T cell receptors (TCR) to discriminate foreign from self-peptides presented by major histocompatibility complex (MHC) class II molecules is essential for an effective adaptive immune response. TCR recognition of self-peptides has been linked to autoimmune disease. Mutant self-peptides have been associated with tumors. Engagement of TCRs by a family of bacterial toxins know as superantigens has been responsible for toxic shock syndrome. Autoantibodies to V beta segments of T cell receptors have been isolated from patients with rheumatoid arthritis (RA) and systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE). The autoantibodies block TH1-mediated inflammatory autodestructive reactions and are believed to be a method by which the immune system compensates for disease. Most human T cells express the TCR alpha-beta and either CD4 or CD8 molecule (single positive, SP). A small number of T cells lack both CD4 and CD8 (double negative, DN). Increased percentages of alpha-beta DN T cells have been identified in some autoimmune and immunodeficiency disorders. Gamma-delta T cells are primarily found within the epithelium. They show less TCR diversity and recognize antigens differently than alpha-beta T cells. Subsets of gamma-delta T cells have shown antitumor and immunoregulatory activity.

For Research Use Only. Not for use in diagnostic procedures. Not for resale without express authorization.