Magnetic flow sorting using a model system of human lymphocytes and a colloidal magnetic label.
Magnetic flow sorting using a model system of human lymphocytes and a colloidal magnetic label.
复制标题
使用人类淋巴细胞模型系统和胶体磁性标记进行磁流分选。
DOI:
10.1097/00002480-199609000-00071
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发表时间:
1996
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Chalmers,JJ
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Zborowski,M;Moore,LR;Reddy,S;Chen,GH;Sun,L;Chalmers,JJ
Cells of identical physical properties that differ in the expression of surface proteins can be sorted conveniently using immunospecific stains conjugated to fluorescent, or magnetic, labels. Immunomagnetic cell sorting using commercial batch sorters offers advantages of high sorting capacity, high viability of sorted fractions, and high depletion rates; its disadvantages are low enrichment rate and batch processing. The authors developed and tested a continuous, flow-through magnetic cell sorter for small volume, experimental cell enrichment. Freshly isolated human peripheral lymphocytes were labeled using an immunofluoromagnetic sandwich consisting of mouse anti-human CD8 monoclonal antibody-fluorescein conjugate and rat anti mouse polyclonal antibody-colloidal iron-dextran conjugate. A total of 2–3 mln lymphocytes were sorted per hour using a saturation magnetic field of 1.334 T and a five channel sorter. The fluorescent cells were distributed among the channels in relation to their fluorescence intensity and magnetic susceptibility. The purity (68–85%) and enrichment rates (16–34X) were comparable to those of commercial batch magnetic separators; sorting capacity and recovery of the enriched fractions (up to 32%) were limited by the small scale of the sorter. Future direction is focused on increasing the resolution, recovery, and sorting capacity of the enriched fractions, and testing the sorter on other cell systems.