Kiszkiss Df, Sung Choi Y, Good Ra
Abstract
Some evidence for identification of human rosette-forming cells as thymus and thymus-dependent lymphocytes (T cells) is presented. Application of the rosette assay to several clinical conditions including primary immunodeficiency diseases indicates the usefulness of this assay in quantitating the number of T cells in peripheral blood.
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Some evidence for identification of human rosette-forming cells as thymus and thymus-dependent lymphocytes (T cells) is presented. Application of the rosette assay to several clinical conditions including primary immunodeficiency diseases indicates the usefulness of this assay in quantitating the number of T cells in peripheral blood.
Key concepts: Rosette formation, Rosette (schizont appearance), Peripheral blood, Molecular biology, Biology, Immunology, Chemistry, Antibody