Abstract

The recombinant antibodies AE804, AE806, AE999, AF017, AF041 and AF131 detect by immunohistochemistry the insulin-secreting beta cells in mouse pancreatic islets. The most efficient staining was obtained with AE999.

Highlights

  • Pancreatic islet cells are highly differentiated and can be characterized by the distinctive hormones they produce: insulin for beta cells, glucagon for alpha cells, somatostatin for delta cells and pancreatic polypeptide for PP cells (Baskin, 2015)

  • We describe the ability of six recombinants antibodies (AE804, AE806, AE999, AF017, AF041 and AF131) to detect pancreatic insulinsecreting beta-cells by immunohistochemistry

  • The synthesized scFv sequences (GeneArt, Invitrogen) for AE804, AE806, AE999, AF017, AF041 and AF131 correspond to the sequence of the variable regions of the CG7C7

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Summary

Introduction

Pancreatic islet cells are highly differentiated and can be characterized by the distinctive hormones they produce: insulin for beta cells, glucagon for alpha cells, somatostatin for delta cells and pancreatic polypeptide for PP cells (Baskin, 2015). Antibodies: ABCD_AE804, ABCD_AE806, ABCD_AE999, ABCD_AF017, ABCD_AF041 and ABCD_AF131 antibodies (ABCD nomenclature, web.expasy.org/abcd/; Lima et al, 2020) were produced by the Geneva Antibody Facility Antigen: AE804, AE806, AE999 and AF131 were originally raised against human insulin (Uniprot #P01308) in mice (Ewulonu et al, 1990; Lake et al, 1994; Oyu and Thomas, 1997); AF017 and AF041 were originally identified as autoantibodies from either human patients with diabetes mellitus (Ikematsu et al, 1994) or from diabetic mice (Uniprot #P01326; Pléau et al, 1993) respectively.

Results
Conclusion

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