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Primary Antibodies<br />

Human gastric carcinoma: immunohistochemical staining for minichromosome maintenance<br />

protein 3 using NCL-MCM3. Note intense nuclear staining of proliferating tumor cells.<br />

Paraffin section.<br />

Minichromosome Maintenance Protein 6<br />

Clone KAT82<br />

1 mL, 0.1 mL liquid NCL-L-MCM6 P (HIER) W<br />

Minichromosome maintenance protein 6 (MCM6) is one of the six members<br />

of the MCM family, involved in the initiation of DNA replication. The binding<br />

of MCM proteins appears to make chromatin competent for replication, as<br />

MCM-free chromatin is unable to replicate. MCM6 is detectable in<br />

nucleosols or bound to nuclear chromatin during the G1, S and G2 phases of<br />

the cell cycle and bound to chromatin in the cytoplasm during mitosis.<br />

MCM6 is reported to be undetectable during the G0 phase. Due to its role as<br />

a replication licensing factor, MCM6 is thought to represent a marker of<br />

proliferating cells, with a similar expression pattern to Ki67 during the cell<br />

cycle (G1, S, G2 and M). However, reports suggest that MCM6 is expressed<br />

during the early G1 phase, when Ki67 is undetectable, therefore suggesting<br />

that a subset of proliferating cells in early G1 phase which are undetectable<br />

with Ki67 antibodies may be detectable with an MCM6 antibody.<br />

Human mantle cell lymphoma: immunohistochemical staining for Minichromosome<br />

Maintenance Protein 6 (MCM6) using NCL-L-MCM6. Note staining of proliferating cells.<br />

Paraffin section.<br />

/ 134<br />

For detailed information on all products please visit our website:<br />

www.leica-microsystems.com<br />

Mismatch Repair Protein (MLH1)<br />

Clone ES05<br />

1 mL, 0.1 mL liquid NCL-L-MLH1 P (HIER)<br />

7 mL Bond ready-to-use PA0610 P (HIER)<br />

MLH1, a mismatch repair protein involved in maintaining the integrity of<br />

genetic information, alongside MSH2, MSH6 and PMS2. During DNA<br />

replication, strand misalignment can occur resulting in alterations to<br />

microsatellite repeats, often referred to as microsatellite instability (MSI).<br />

These defects in DNA repair pathways have been linked to human<br />

carcinogenesis. Mutations in the MLH1 gene have been reported to be<br />

found in tumors with MSI, such as some forms of colon cancer eg<br />

Hereditary nonpolyposis colon cancer (HNPCC), a subset of sporadic<br />

carcinomas and breast cancer. Loss of expression of MLH1 has also been<br />

reported in acute lymphoblastic leukemia, endometrial carcinoma, gastric<br />

carcinoma and ovarian carcinoma.<br />

Refer to page 33 for the Bond ready-to-use format.<br />

Human small intestine: immunohistochemical staining for MLH1 protein using NCL-L-MLH1.<br />

Note gradient of staining through the maturing and differentiated epithelial cells of the villi and<br />

also in a proportion of the stromal cells. Paraffin section.<br />

Mismatch Repair Protein (MSH2)<br />

Clone 25D12<br />

1 mL lyophilized NCL-MSH2 P (HIER)<br />

7 mL Bond ready-to-use PA0048 P (HIER)<br />

Human mismatch repair protein 2 (MSH2) is involved in the initial recognition<br />

of mismatched nucleotides during the post replication mismatch repair<br />

process. Therefore, the loss of MSH2 function leads to the accumulation of<br />

replication errors, which in turn may be responsible for the multiple<br />

mutations required for multistage carcinogenesis. Mutations in mismatch<br />

repair genes have been linked to hereditary nonpolyposis colon cancer and<br />

to sporadic cancers which exhibit microsatellite instability. MSH2 is<br />

reported to be expressed in the nuclei of cells from a variety of tissues<br />

including thyroid, heart, smooth muscle and the germinal centers of<br />

lymphoid follicles. In ileum and colon, MSH2 expression has been reported<br />

in the crypts, the cells of which are undergoing rapid renewal. They are<br />

responsible for the continuous production of differentiated cells which<br />

migrate over 2 to 4 days before being sloughed into the lumen.<br />

Refer to page 34 for the Bond ready-to-use format.<br />

Products in this catalog are subject to regulatory approval.<br />

This catalog is not for use in the USA.<br />

Reference Range<br />

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Reference Range<br />

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