Repository logo

Infoscience

  • English
  • French
Log In
Logo EPFL, École polytechnique fédérale de Lausanne

Infoscience

  • English
  • French
Log In
  1. Home
  2. Academic and Research Output
  3. Journal articles
  4. Various human interferon alpha subclasses cross-react with common receptors: their binding affinities correlate with their specific biological activities
 
research article

Various human interferon alpha subclasses cross-react with common receptors: their binding affinities correlate with their specific biological activities

Aguet, M.  
•
Grobke, M.
•
Dreiding, P.
1984
Virology

Seven different human interferon (IFN) alpha subtypes were compared with regard to competitive inhibition of specific high-affinity binding of 125I-labeled IFN alpha-2 to human and bovine cells. All IFNs tested (alpha-1, -2, -4, -5, -6, -7, -8) competed for common binding sites. Marked differences in the binding affinities were observed between IFN alpha-1 and IFN alpha-2. The binding affinities of the various subtypes correlated with the respective specific biological activities determined in an antiviral assay. These observations suggest that at least some biological effects of IFNs are initiated by receptor activation and depend quantitatively on the degree of receptor saturation.

  • Details
  • Metrics
Type
research article
DOI
10.1016/0042-6822(84)90105-3
Author(s)
Aguet, M.  
Grobke, M.
Dreiding, P.
Date Issued

1984

Published in
Virology
Volume

132

Issue

1

Start page

211

End page

6

Editorial or Peer reviewed

REVIEWED

Written at

OTHER

EPFL units
UPAGU  
Available on Infoscience
December 12, 2007
Use this identifier to reference this record
https://infoscience.epfl.ch/handle/20.500.14299/15382
Logo EPFL, École polytechnique fédérale de Lausanne
  • Contact
  • infoscience@epfl.ch

  • Follow us on Facebook
  • Follow us on Instagram
  • Follow us on LinkedIn
  • Follow us on X
  • Follow us on Youtube
AccessibilityLegal noticePrivacy policyCookie settingsEnd User AgreementGet helpFeedback

Infoscience is a service managed and provided by the Library and IT Services of EPFL. © EPFL, tous droits réservés