OT I Mouse

C57BL/6-Tg(TcraTcrb)1100Mjb/Crl
Genetically Engineered
Immunodeficient
Inbred
image of OT I Mouse on white background
Breeding Location

OT I Mouse Details

From the Walter and Eliza Hall Institute, Victoria, Australia, to Charles River France in 2002. These homozygous mice contain transgenic inserts for mouse Tcra-V2 and Tcrb-V5 genes. The transgenic T cell receptor was designed to recognize ovalbumin residues 257-264 in the context of H2Kb and used to study the role of peptides in positive selection and the response of CD8+ T cells to antigen. Like most TCR transgenics, these mice are somewhat immunodeficient.

Try out the OT I mouse with our animal model evaluation program

Coat Color
Black
Strain Code
642
Ideal For
Immunology, Inflammation and Autoimmunity Research

Not available

➤ DOWNLOAD OUR CATALOG for instant access to Standard List Pricing

➤ TALK TO US to discuss organization or volume-based discounts

Already have an eCommerce portal account?* Login to order research models, obtain quotes, view organization-specific pricing, and see inventory. Processing time required to validate new eCommerce access requests.

*eCommerce is available in US, Canada, UK, France, Germany, Austria, Netherlands, Denmark, Finland, Norway, Sweden, Spain, Portugal, Belgium, Luxembourg, and Switzerland 

Technical Resource

  • Didierlaurent AM, Collignon C, Bourguignon P, Wouters S, Fierens K, Fochesato M, Dendouga N, Langlet C, Malissen B, Lambrecht BN, Garçon N, Van Mechelen M, Morel S. Enhancement of Adaptive Immunity by the Human Vaccine Adjuvant AS01 Depends on Activated Dendritic CellsJournal of Immunology: epub ahead of print 2014 July 14

Optimize Your Autoimmune and Inflammatory Disease Program
Advance your drug discovery with translational immunology assays and inflammation models that reflect the human immune system. Combine these with full bioanalytical support for decision-driving data that moves your therapy to the clinic faster.
Learn More

icon of a stylized DNA double helix intertwined with the silhouette of a laboratory mouse