Eight monoclonal antibodies, all IgG2a, which recognize a 180/90-kDa glycoprotein similar in properties to the receptor for alpha 2-macroglobulin of mouse embryo 3T3 cell plasma membranes, have been tested for their effect on the binding and uptake of alpha 2-macroglobulin by live cells. One antibody directly inhibited binding of 125I-alpha 2-macroglobulin under conditions in which 125I-transferrin binding to the transferrin receptor was unaffected. Another monoclonal antibody decreased alpha 2-macroglobulin binding when preincubated with cells at 37 degrees C. This antibody was also capable of specifically binding to ligand-receptor complexes formed by preincubating 125I-alpha 2-macroglobulin with detergent extracts of Swiss 3T3 cells. Immunoelectron microscopy showed that the 180/90-kDa glycoprotein was localized in coated pits of the cell surface and in intracellular endocytic vesicles (receptosomes/endosomes). The data suggest that the 180/90-kDa glycoprotein is a component of the receptor for alpha 2-macroglobulin.
Monoclonal antibodies against a glycoprotein localized in coated pits and endocytic vesicles inhibit alpha 2-macroglobulin binding and uptake.
J. Hanover,P. D'Souza,T. August,I. Pastan,M. Willingham
Published 1986 in Journal of Biological Chemistry
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- Publication year
1986
- Venue
Journal of Biological Chemistry
- Publication date
1986-12-15
- Fields of study
Biology, Medicine
- Identifiers
- External record
- Source metadata
Semantic Scholar, PubMed
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