- The
concept of
haptens emerged from the work of
Austrian immunologist Karl Landsteiner, who also
pioneered the use of
synthetic haptens to
study immunochemical...
-
hapten.
Haptens are low-molecular-weight
compounds that may be
bound by antibodies, but
cannot elicit an
immune response. Consequently, the
haptens themselves...
-
lysine residues for
coupling haptens allows a high
hapten:carrier
protein ratio,
increasing the
likelihood of
generating hapten-specific antibodies. In addition...
- [3.2.1] octane-2-carboxamido-hexanoic acid
Cocaine haptens that
create catalytic anti-bodies
require transitional states as affected...
-
different individuals,
combine with epithelial-derived proteins,
forming haptens which bind with
Langerhans cells in the mucosa,
which in turn
present the...
- apoptosis. New
methods incorporate the
dUTPs modified by fluorop****s or
haptens,
including biotin or bromine,
which can be
detected directly in the case...
-
Tetrafluorophenyl (TFP)
ester chemistry is
typically used to
attach fluorop****s or
haptens to the
primary amines of biomolecules. They
produce the same
amide bonds...
-
Abzymes are
usually raised in lab
animals immunized against synthetic haptens, but some
natural abzymes can be
found in
normal humans (anti-vasoactive...
-
mediated by an
induced immune response. The
oxidized urushiols act as
haptens,
chemically reacting with,
binding to, and
changing the
shape of integral...
- oak, or
poison sumac. Urushiol,
which is not
itself a protein, acts as a
hapten and
chemically reacts with,
binds to, and
changes the
shape of integral...
