isotype

An isotype photo with the collectors' identification can be found here.

The ranges of tubulin levels for the other five isotype classes were similar.

An isotype usually refers to any related proteins/genes from a particular gene family.

During this time they also undergo isotype switching, or class switching.

There is therefore no relationship between tubulin isotype levels and Her2/neu protein expression.

Thus the significance of the range of isotype levels in breast tissues remains unknown.

There was no difference in tubulin isotype levels in normal and tumor tissues.

An isotype is a duplicate of the holotype.

It suggests that individual tubulin isotype protein levels are all similarly regulated, although this has not been demonstrated.

Current experiments are exploring this aspect of tubulin isotype utilization in cell culture studies.

These experiments are used to determine the specificity, amount, isotype and affinity of the antibodies produced.

Several different types of heavy chain exist that define the class or isotype of an antibody.

The antibody isotype of a B cell changes during cell development and activation.

This process results in an immunoglobulin gene that encodes an antibody of a different isotype.

Adjuvants are crucial in affecting the specificity and isotype of the necessary antibodies.

Previous work has indicated that vertebrate tissues vary in their tubulin isotype composition.

Otto Neurath's isotype pictogram system, and "international picture language."

The original isotype was collected by Dodson.

Whether tubulin isotype levels might determine cellular responses to antimitotic agents remains controversial.

The transformer: principles of making Isotype charts.

It is the only isotype that can pass through the human placenta, thereby providing protection to the fetus in utero.

This may be due to either the induction of an inappropriate antibody isotype in the mouse strain used, or to an inadequate overall response.

The work presented here quantitatively compares the tubulin isotype levels in normal and tumor breast tissues.

The experiments with microtubule protein resulted in isotype percentages similar to those determined by quantitative Western blotting.

It binds to an immunoglobulin, IgG1 isotype.