In article <4d37nb$d53 at netnews.upenn.edu>, David Peritt
<Peritt_d at a1.mscf.upenn.edu> wrote:
>In article <4d2h5a$ha0 at gap.cco.caltech.edu> jc catalano,
>jcc at alumnae.caltech.edu writes:
>>So do you use a rat or another animal to produce anti-mouse monoclonals?
>>>BINGO rat is most common today. then grow the ascites in a nude
>mouse....
Some have also had success with hamster (anti-mouseCD3 for ex)...
____________________________________________________________________________
Richard R. Hardy Member, Institute for Cancer Research
Fox Chase Cancer Center Tel: (215) 728-2463
7701 Burholme Ave. FAX: (215) 728-2412
Philadelphia, PA 19111 E-MAIL: RR_HARDY at fccc.edu
