Human-like NSG mouse glycoproteins sialylation pattern changes the phenotype of human lymphocytes and sensitivity to HIV-1 infection.
Raghubendra Singh DagurAmanda Branch-WoodsSaumi MathewsPoonam S JoshiRolen M QuadrosDonald W HarmsYan ChengShana M MilesSamuel J PirruccelloChannabasavaiah B GurumurthySanthi GorantlaLarisa Y PoluektovaPublished in: BMC immunology (2019)
NSG-cmah-/- mice expand the mouse models suitable for human cells transplantation, and this new model has advantages in generating a human B cell repertoire. This strain is suitable to study different aspects of the human immune system development, provide advantages in patient-derived tissue and cell transplantation, and could allow studies of viral vectors and infectious agents that are sensitive to human-like sialylation of mouse glycoproteins.