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Sheep CD1 genes and proteins

Veterinary Immunology and Immunopathology, 2000
Interest in CD1 genes and proteins was initially stimulated by their close evolutionary and structural relationship to MHC class I molecules. The demonstration that CD1b and c molecules present novel non-peptide antigens to T-cells and play a role in protection against mycobacterial infection then focused attention on the functional role of CD1 ...
J, Hopkins, B M, Dutia, S M, Rhind
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Low-temperature refractive indices of Cd1−xMnxTe and Cd1−yMgyTe

Journal of Applied Physics, 1997
The refractive indices of Cd1−xMnxTe and Cd1−yMgyTe (0<x<0.28 and 0<y<0.70) were determined by analyzing interference fringes in reflectivity spectra of thin films grown by molecular beam epitaxy. It is shown that their dispersions in the transparent region at 4 K are well described by a Sellmeier relation.
Andre, R., Dang, Le Si
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Evolutionary Biology of CD1

2007
The recognition more than a decade ago that lipids presented by CD1 could function as T cell antigens revealed a startling and previously unappreciated complexity to the adaptive immune system. The initial novelty of lipid antigen presentation by CD1 has since given way to a broader perspective of the immune system's capacity to sense and respond to a ...
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Expression of CD1 in the mouse thymus

European Journal of Immunology, 1990
AbstractThe CD1 antigens are a family of differentiation antigens found predominantly, but not exclusively, in the human thymus. Although three antigens (CD1a–c) are described by monoclonal antibodies, five genes (CD1A–E) are found in the human genome. The cloning of the mouse CD1 genes (Bradbury, A., Belt, K. T., Nery, T. M., Milstein, C.
Bradbury A, Calabi F, Milstein C
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Two classes of CD1 genes

European Journal of Immunology, 1989
AbstractHerein, we report the DNA sequence of two human CD1 genes, R2 and R3, distinct from those encoding the CD1a, ‐b and ‐c antigens. Both genes appear to have an exon/intron structure analogous to the previously analyzed CD1 genes and to be functional on the basis of their sequence.
Calabi F   +3 more
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Spin filtering through Cd1−yMgyTe/Cd1−xMnxTe heterostructure

Physica E: Low-dimensional Systems and Nanostructures, 2008
Abstract The spin filtering through Cd 1− y Mg y Te/Cd 1− x Mn x Te heterostructure, both with zero and with positive zero-field conduction band offset, is investigated theoretically. The magnetic field dependence of the transmission coefficients, current densities, and spin polarizations for considered systems have been studied.
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The rabbitCD1 and the evolutionary conservation of theCD1 gene family

Immunogenetics, 1989
A comparison of the genes encoding the CD1 leucocyte differentiation antigens in man and mouse shows important differences which prompted us to analyze the CD1 genes of the rabbit. We have found that the rabbit genome contains multiple CD1 loci. Upon cloning and sequencing, one of these loci was found to encode the known rabbit CD1-like antigen (R-Ta ...
Calabi F   +5 more
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TLR gateways to CD1 function

Nature Immunology, 2006
CD1-restricted T cells can be activated by diverse lipids derived from mammals, bacteria and protozoa. Certain lipids function as antigens, which bind to CD1 proteins and contact T cell antigen receptors. Other lipids activate CD1-restricted T cells by functioning as adjuvants.
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Far-infrared electron spin resonance in Cd1-xMnxSe and Cd1-xCoxSe

Journal of Magnetism and Magnetic Materials, 1990
The ESR of Cd1-xTxSe (T = Mn, Co, Fe) has been investigated in the far-infrared region in pulsed high magnetic fields. In Cd1-xMnxSe with high Mn concentrations, resonance fields decreased with decreasing temperature. The ESR spectrum in Cd0.97Co0.03Se was observed for the first time and the g factor was determined to be 2.30.
N. Adachi   +4 more
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Laser induced growth of Cd1−xMnxTe and CdTeCd1−xMnxTe superlattices

Superlattices and Microstructures, 1991
We report on the basic properties of Cd1−xMnxTe and CdTeCd1−xMnxTe multilayer structures and superlattices grown by pulsed laser evaporation and epitaxy (PLEE). Two computer controlled XeCl and Nd:YAG lasers are used for simultaneous or sequential vaporization of high-purity polycrystalline targets.
J.J. Dubowski   +3 more
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