CD239抗体—艾普蒂 新品

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     Black line: Control Antigen (100 ng);Purple line: Antigen (10ng); Blue line: Antigen (50 ng); Red line:Antigen (100 ng)    

  
  

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     Flow cytometric analysis of MOLT4 cells using CD239 mouse mAb (green) and negative control (red).    

  
  

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     Immunohistochemical analysis of paraffin-embedded human lung cancer tissues using CD239 mouse mAb with DAB staining.    

  
  

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     Immunohistochemical analysis of paraffin-embedded human ovarian cancer tissues using CD239 mouse mAb with DAB staining.    

  
  

CD239 antibody targets the CD239 antigen, also known as the Lutheran (Lu) blood group glycoprotein or Basal Cell Adhesion Molecule (BCAM). This transmembrane protein belongs to the immunoglobulin superfamily and is expressed on red blood cells (RBCs) and various epithelial/endothelial tissues. Structurally, CD239 contains five extracellular immunoglobulin-like domains, a single transmembrane region, and a cytoplasmic tail involved in signaling. Its primary function is mediating cell-cell adhesion by binding laminin α5 in the basement membrane, influencing RBC flexibility and endothelial interactions.

CD239's clinical significance spans transfusion medicine and disease pathology. Naturally occurring anti-Lu antibodies (e.g., anti-Luᵇ) can cause hemolytic transfusion reactions and hemolytic disease of the fetus/newborn (HDFN), necessitating careful blood typing. In sickle cell disease, CD239-laminin interactions contribute to vaso-occlusive crises by promoting RBC adhesion to endothelium. CD239 is also implicated in cancer progression, with overexpression observed in certain malignancies, potentially facilitating metastasis through enhanced cell adhesion and survival signaling.

Research applications include using CD239 antibodies for blood group typing, studying adhesion mechanisms in hematologic disorders, and exploring therapeutic targeting in oncology. Recent studies investigate engineered anti-CD239 agents for blocking pathological cell adhesion or delivering cytotoxic payloads in tumors. However, its dual role in physiological adhesion and disease processes requires context-specific therapeutic strategies.