14.08.2012 Views

Labelling Review row-Online

Labelling Review row-Online

Labelling Review row-Online

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

Create successful ePaper yourself

Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.

Bond<br />

CD68<br />

Clone 514H12<br />

7 mL Bond ready-to-use PA0273 P (HIER)<br />

For In Vitro Diagnostic Use<br />

The CD68 antigen is an intracellular molecule, which has primarily been<br />

associated with cytoplasmic granules and, to a lesser extent, the membranes<br />

of macrophages, monocytes, neutrophils, basophils and large<br />

lymphocytes. CD68 expression has been reported in stimulated T cells, NK<br />

cells, lymphomas, sarcomas and carcinomas, and in liver and renal tubules.<br />

Product Specific Information<br />

The CD68 antigen can be identified in a variety of normal and neoplastic<br />

tissues using CD68 (514H12).<br />

Also available as a Novocastra concentrate, refer to page 83.<br />

Tonsil: immunohistochemical staining with Bond ready-to-use CD68 (514H12) using Bond<br />

Polymer Refine Detection.<br />

CD79a<br />

Clone 11E3<br />

7 mL Bond ready-to-use PA0192 P (HIER)<br />

For In Vitro Diagnostic Use<br />

The CD79 complex is associated with membrane-bound immunoglobulins on<br />

B cells, with these immunoglobulins the two subunits, CD79a and CD79b<br />

constitute the B cell antigen receptor. The CD79a component is reported to<br />

first appear at the pre-B cell stage, early maturation, and persists until the<br />

plasma cell stage where it is found as an intracellular component. The<br />

CD79a antigen is reported to be expressed in the majority of acute leukemias<br />

of precursor B cell type, B cell lines, B cell lymphomas and in some<br />

myelomas. It is not present in myeloid or T cell lines.<br />

Also available as a Novocastra concentrate, refer to page 84.<br />

Tonsil, B cell-plasma cell transition: immunohistochemistry staining with Bond ready-to-use<br />

CD79a (11E3) using Bond Polymer Refine Detection.<br />

/24<br />

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

www.leica-microsystems.com<br />

CD99<br />

Clone 12E7<br />

7 mL Bond ready-to-use PA0509 P<br />

For In Vitro Diagnostic Use<br />

CD99 antigen, a 32 kD glycoprotein, is also known as MIC2, E2, 12E7, HuLym6<br />

or FMC29. CD99 antigen is reported to be expressed on cortical<br />

thymocytes and T lymphocytes and is involved in rosette formation with<br />

sheep or human erythrocytes. It is also expressed on granulosa cells of the<br />

ovary, most pancreatic islet cells, Sertoli cells of the testis and on some<br />

endothelial cells. CD99 antigen is reported to be strongly expressed on<br />

Ewing's sarcoma cells and primitive peripheral neuroectodermal tumors.<br />

Also available as a Novocastra concentrate, refer to page 85.<br />

Ewing’s sarcoma: immunohistochemical staining with Bond ready-to-use CD99 (12E7) using<br />

Bond Polymer Refine Detection.<br />

CD138 (Syndecan 1)<br />

Clone MI15 New!<br />

7 mL Bond ready-to-use PA0088 P (HIER)<br />

For In Vitro Diagnostic Use<br />

The CD138 molecule is a transmembrane heparan sulphate glycoprotein<br />

expressed at distinct stages of differentiation in normal lymphoid cells such<br />

as pre-B cells, immature B cells and Ig-producing plasma cells as well as<br />

being expressed in stratified and simple epithelia. The loss of CD138<br />

expression from atypical cells is reported to be an early event during<br />

cervical carcinogenesis whereas CD138 antigen expression shows a close<br />

association with preserved epithelial morphology and differentiation,<br />

however, the major utility of CD138 as a marker in immunohistochemistry is<br />

the quantification of plasma cells.<br />

Plasmacytoma: immunohistochemical staining with Bond ready-to-use CD138 (Synedcan-1)<br />

(MI15) using Bond Polymer Refine Detection.<br />

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

This catalog is not for use in the USA.

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!