CD69: a Classical Early Marker of Lymphocyte Activation, a Pivotal Regulator of Hematologic Diseases and Autoimmune Disorders!
CD69, also known as AIM, EA-1, Leu23, and MLR-3, is a type II transmembrane glycoprotein. In the case of T cell activation, CD69 is one of several representative molecules, including IL-2 receptor CD25 and transferrin receptor CD71. Studies have shown that CD69+T cells accompanied by IL-12β, IL-18α, and IL-16β mRNA levels increase, promotes interferon-γ (IFN-γ) production. Albeit recent studies have revealed potential CD69 ligands (such as Gla-1 and S1PR1), the biological functions and mechanism of CD69 remains to be further explored (Click to Read More about CD69). Clinical trials suggested that GeneFrontier Corp. is developing a monoclonal antibody drug (GFC-101) that targets CD69 and shows promise for treating conditions such as irritable bowel syndrome, rheumatoid arthritis, and respiratory disorders. Other drugs or antibodies targeting CD69 expression are being investigated, including in the treatment of Chronic Lymphocytic Leukemia (CLL). As further research is conducted on CD69, it is anticipated that innovative immunotherapeutic therapies aimed at CD69 will emerge. To fully support researchers and pharmaceutical companies in their research on CD69 in hematological and autoimmune disorders, CUSABIO presents CD69 active proteins (CSB-MP004952HU and CSB-EP004952HU-B) to support your research on the mechanism of CD69 or its potential clinical value (click for the full list of CD69 products: CD69 Proteins; CD69 antibodies). |
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