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Cells involved in autologous rosette formation in mice. II. Identification of cells forming autologous rosettes in peripheral blood.

Michał Zimecki, Z Wieczorek

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Abstract

In the study on mice, we showed that autologous rosette forming cells (ARFC) in peripheral blood belong to two categories. First, representing the bulk of ARFC are "null" cells, the other cells are Lyt 123+. The biological significance of the cells which form rosettes in the periphery remains still unknown.

About this research paper

What this paper is about

In the study on mice, we showed that autologous rosette forming cells (ARFC) in peripheral blood belong to two categories. First, representing the bulk of ARFC are "null" cells, the other cells are Lyt 123+. The biological significance of the cells which form rosettes in the periphery remains still unknown.

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Available abstract

In the study on mice, we showed that autologous rosette forming cells (ARFC) in peripheral blood belong to two categories. First, representing the bulk of ARFC are "null" cells, the other cells are Lyt 123+. The biological significance of the cells which form rosettes in the periphery remains still unknown.

Key concepts: Rosette (schizont appearance), Peripheral blood, Rosette formation, Null cell, Null (SQL), Biology, Peripheral, Identification (biology)

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Cells involved in autologous rosette formation in mice. II. Identification of cells forming autologous rosettes in peripheral blood. — Research Paper | ScholarLens