This is a Validated Antibody Database (VAD) review about human KIR2DS4, based on 7 published articles (read how Labome selects the articles), using KIR2DS4 antibody in all methods. It is aimed to help Labome visitors find the most suited KIR2DS4 antibody. Please note the number of articles fluctuates since newly identified citations are added and citations for discontinued catalog numbers are removed regularly.
KIR2DS4 synonym: CD158I; KIR-2DS4; KIR1D; KIR412; KKA3; NKAT-8; NKAT8; killer cell immunoglobulin-like receptor 2DS4; CD158 antigen-like family member I; KIR antigen 2DS4; P58 natural killer cell receptor clones CL-39/CL-17; killer cell immunoglobulin-like receptor, two domains, short cytoplasmic tail, 4; killer inhibitory receptor 4-1-2; natural killer-associated transcript 8; p50 killer cell activating receptor KAR-K1d; p58 NK receptor CL-39/CL-17

Miltenyi Biotec
mouse monoclonal (JJC11.6)
  • flow cytometry; human; loading ...; fig 6d
In order to study the role of leukocyte antigen F in and antigen presentation and immune response, Miltenyi Biotec KIR2DS4 antibody (Miltenyi Biotec, 130-092-680) was used in flow cytometry on human samples (fig 6d). Immunity (2017) ncbi
mouse monoclonal (JJC11.6)
  • flow cytometry; human; fig st1
In order to find cell-surface markers specific to human neutrophils, Miltenyi Biotec KIR2DS4 antibody (Miltenyi, 130-092-680) was used in flow cytometry on human samples (fig st1). Exp Cell Res (2016) ncbi
Beckman Coulter
mouse monoclonal (EB6B)
  • flow cytometry; human; loading ...; fig 5a
Beckman Coulter KIR2DS4 antibody (Beckman Coulter, A66899) was used in flow cytometry on human samples (fig 5a). J Immunol (2018) ncbi
mouse monoclonal (EB6B)
  • flow cytometry; human; loading ...; fig s1
Beckman Coulter KIR2DS4 antibody (Beckman Coulter, EB6) was used in flow cytometry on human samples (fig s1). Eur J Immunol (2018) ncbi
mouse monoclonal (EB6B)
  • flow cytometry; human; loading ...; fig 3b
Beckman Coulter KIR2DS4 antibody (Beckman Coulter, EB6B) was used in flow cytometry on human samples (fig 3b). Immun Ageing (2017) ncbi
mouse monoclonal (EB6B)
  • flow cytometry; human
Beckman Coulter KIR2DS4 antibody (Beckman Coulter, EB6) was used in flow cytometry on human samples . J Immunol (2014) ncbi
mouse monoclonal (EB6B)
  • flow cytometry; human; fig 2
Beckman Coulter KIR2DS4 antibody (Beckman Coulter, EB6.B) was used in flow cytometry on human samples (fig 2). Eur J Immunol (2015) ncbi
Articles Reviewed
  1. Pugh J, Nemat Gorgani N, Norman P, Guethlein L, Parham P. Human NK Cells Downregulate Zap70 and Syk in Response to Prolonged Activation or DNA Damage. J Immunol. 2018;200:1146-1158 pubmed publisher
  2. Chan Y, Zuo J, Inman C, Croft W, Begum J, Croudace J, et al. NK cells produce high levels of IL-10 early after allogeneic stem cell transplantation and suppress development of acute GVHD. Eur J Immunol. 2018;48:316-329 pubmed publisher
  3. Dulberger C, McMurtrey C, Hölzemer A, Neu K, Liu V, Steinbach A, et al. Human Leukocyte Antigen F Presents Peptides and Regulates Immunity through Interactions with NK Cell Receptors. Immunity. 2017;46:1018-1029.e7 pubmed publisher
  4. van der Geest K, Wang Q, Eijsvogels T, Koenen H, Joosten I, Brouwer E, et al. Changes in peripheral immune cell numbers and functions in octogenarian walkers - an acute exercise study. Immun Ageing. 2017;14:5 pubmed publisher
  5. Lakschevitz F, Hassanpour S, Rubin A, Fine N, Sun C, Glogauer M. Identification of neutrophil surface marker changes in health and inflammation using high-throughput screening flow cytometry. Exp Cell Res. 2016;342:200-9 pubmed publisher
  6. Lim D, Yawata N, Selva K, Li N, Tsai C, Yeong L, et al. The combination of type I IFN, TNF-α, and cell surface receptor engagement with dendritic cells enables NK cells to overcome immune evasion by dengue virus. J Immunol. 2014;193:5065-75 pubmed publisher
  7. Ziblat A, Domaica C, Spallanzani R, Iraolagoitia X, Rossi L, Avila D, et al. IL-27 stimulates human NK-cell effector functions and primes NK cells for IL-18 responsiveness. Eur J Immunol. 2015;45:192-202 pubmed publisher