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CD56 149 CD71<br />

CD56<br />

A 220/135-kDa molecule that is an isoform of the neural<br />

adhesion molecule (N-CAM). It is used as a marker of<br />

natural killer (NK) cells, but it is also present on neuroectodermal<br />

cells.<br />

CD57<br />

A 110-kDa, myeloid-associated glycoprotein that is recognized<br />

by the antibody HNK1. It is a marker for natural killer<br />

(NK) cells, but it is also found on some T and B cells. It is an<br />

oligosaccharide present on multiple cell surface glycoproteins.<br />

CD58<br />

A 65- to 70-kDa molecule that is a single chain glycoprotein<br />

also known as LFA-3 (leukocyte function associated-3<br />

antigen) and is the ligand to which CD2 binds. The CD58<br />

antigen is expressed on many hematopoietic and nonhematopoietic<br />

cells.<br />

Structure of CD59.<br />

CD59<br />

An 18-kDa membrane glycoprotein that regulates the activity<br />

of the complement membrane attack complex (MAC). A<br />

glycosylphosphatidylinositol anchor attaches CD59 to the outer<br />

layer of the membrane. It is shed from cell surfaces into body<br />

fluid. There is no evidence for a secreted form. CD59 inhibits<br />

MAC formation by binding to sites on C8 and C9, blocking<br />

the uptake and incorporation of multiple C9 molecules into the<br />

complex. CD59 can interact with C8 and C9 from heterologous<br />

species but works best with homologous proteins, which is the<br />

basis for homologous restriction (of lysis). Paroxysmal nocturnal<br />

hemoglobinuria (PNH)-affected cells deficient in C59<br />

and other complement regulatory proteins are very sensitive<br />

to lysis. Also called protective membrane inhibitor of reactive<br />

lysis (MIRL), homologous restriction factor 20 (HRF 20) and<br />

membrane attack complex inhibitory factor (MACIF).<br />

CDw60<br />

An oligosaccharide found on gangliosides. It is present on a<br />

subpopulation of lymphocytes, platelets, and monocytes.<br />

CD61<br />

An antigen that is also termed gpIIIa, the integrin β 3 chain,<br />

or the β chain of the vitronectin receptor (VNR β 3 chain).<br />

GpIIIa can associate with either gpIIb to form the gpIIb/<br />

IIIa complex (CD41) or with the VNR α chain (CD51). The<br />

CD61 molecule has a molecular weight of 110 kDa and is<br />

expressed on platelets and megakaryocytes.<br />

CD62E<br />

A 140-kDa antigen present on endothelium. CD62E is<br />

endothelium leuckocyte adhesion molecule (ELAM). It<br />

mediates neutrophil rolling on the endothelium. It also<br />

binds sialyl–Lewis-x.<br />

CD62L<br />

A 150-kDa antigen present on B and T cells, monocytes,<br />

and natural killer (NK) cells. CD62L is a leukocyte β 3<br />

adhesion molecule (LAM). It mediates cell rolling on<br />

the endothelium and binds CD34 and GlyCAM. It is also<br />

referred to as L-selectin, LECAM-1, or LAM-1.<br />

CD62P<br />

A 75- to 80-kDa antigen present on endothelial cells, platelets,<br />

and megakaryocytes. CD62P is an adhesion molecule<br />

that binds sialyl–Lewis-x. It is a mediator of platelet interaction<br />

with monocytes and neutrophils and also mediates<br />

neutrophil rolling on the endothelium. It is also referred to<br />

as P-selectin, GMP-140, PADGEM, or LECAM-3.<br />

CD63<br />

A 53-kDa antigen that is a platelet-activation antigen associated<br />

with lysosomes. The CD63 molecule is also present on<br />

monocytes, on macrophages, and weakly on granulocytes,<br />

T cells, and B cells. Following activation, the CD63 lysosomal<br />

membrane protein is translocated to the cell surface.<br />

CD64<br />

A 75-kDa receptor that is a single chain glycoprotein. It is a<br />

high-affinity receptor IgG, also known as FcγR1, present on<br />

monocytes and some tissue macrophages.<br />

CDw65<br />

A 180- to 200-kDa fucoganglioside (NeuAc–Gal–GlcNac–<br />

Gal–GlcNac[Fuc]–Gal–GlcNac–Gal–GlcNac–Gal–Glc–<br />

Cer) that is present on granulocytes and monocytes.<br />

CD66a<br />

A 160- to 180-kDa antigen present on cells of neutrophil<br />

lineage. It is also referred to as BGP (biliary glycoprotein).<br />

CD66b<br />

A 95- to 100-kDa antigen present on granulocytes. It is also<br />

referred to as CGM6 (CEA gene member 6), p100. It was<br />

previously called CD67.<br />

CD66c<br />

A 90-kDa antigen present on neutrophils and colon<br />

β 3 carcinoma cells. It is also referred to as NCA (nonspecific<br />

crossreacting antigen).<br />

CD66d<br />

A 30-kDa antigen present on neutrophils. It was formerly<br />

called CGM1 (CEA gene member 1).<br />

CD66e<br />

A 180- to 200-kDa antigen present on adult colon epithelial<br />

cells and colon carcinoma cells. It was previously referred<br />

to as CEA (carcinoembryonic antigen).<br />

CD67<br />

Refer to CD66b.<br />

CD68<br />

A 110-kDa macrophage/myeloid marker that is principally<br />

intracellular but has weak expression under some conditions.<br />

Macrophages, monocytes, neutrophils, basophils, and<br />

large lymphocytes express it. Also called macrosialin.<br />

CD69<br />

A 60-kDa phosphorylated glycoprotein that is a homodimer<br />

of 34/28 kDa. CD69 is also known as AIM (activation<br />

inducer molecule) and is found on activated B and T cells,<br />

activated macrophages, and natural killer (NK) cells.<br />

CD70<br />

A 75-, 95-, 170-kDa antigen present on activated T and B<br />

cells and on Reed–Sternberg cells and weakly expressed on<br />

macrophages. It has also been referred to as Ki-24 antigen<br />

and CD27 ligand.<br />

CD71<br />

A molecule (molecular weight of 95 kDa) that is otherwise<br />

known as transferrin receptor. The antigen is a<br />

C

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