Abstract

AbstractImmuno‐labeling of human peripheral blood lymphocytes with either polyglutaraldehyde or polyacrolein microspheres was shown by analytical electrophoresis to generate two electrokinetically distinct sub‐populations of lymphocytes. By means of free‐flow electrophoresis, the high mobility fraction was found to consist predominantly of T lymphocytes using an anti‐T cell antibody, while the low mobility fraction consisted of lymphocytes labeled with immunomicrospheres, identifying these cells as B lymphocytes. The immunomicrosphere‐induced reduction of B‐cell mobility below that of the T cells thus allowed the enrichment and recovery of viable T cells in preparative quantities by free‐flow electrophoresis.

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