EasySep? Mouse T Cell Isolation Kit
Immunomagnetic negative isolation of untouched mouse T cells
New format, same high quality! You may notice that your kit contents and packaging look slightly different from previous orders. We are currently updating the format of select EasySep? Mouse kits to include a Mouse FcR blocker instead of Normal Rat Serum. With this change, all components will now be shipped in a single package, while providing the same cell isolation performance as before.
Request Pricing
Thank you for your interest in this product. Please provide us with your contact information and your local representative will contact you with a customized quote. Where appropriate, they can also assist you with a(n):
Estimated delivery time for your area
Product sample or exclusive offer
In-lab demonstration
By submitting this form, you are providing your consent to 海角破解版 Technologies Canada Inc. and its subsidiaries and affiliates (“海角破解版”) to collect and use your information, and send you newsletters and emails in accordance with our privacy policy. Please contact us with any questions that you may have. You can unsubscribe or change your email preferences at any time.
This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the ?and??apply.
This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the ?and??apply.
Products for Your Protocol
To see all required products for your protocol, please consult the
Protocols and Documentation.
-
EasyEights? EasySep? MagnetMultiple sample processing magnet for column-free immunomagnetic cell separation
-
EasySep? BufferCell separation buffer for use with EasySep? cell separation kits
Overview
Data Figures
Protocols and Documentation
Find supporting information and directions for use in the Product Information Sheet or explore additional protocols below.
Applications
This product is designed for use in the following research area(s) as part of the highlighted workflow stage(s). Explore these workflows to learn more about the other products we offer to support each research area.
Resources and Publications
Educational Materials (16)
Frequently Asked Questions
Publications (57)
A CARMIL2 gain-of-function mutation suffices to trigger most CD28 costimulatory functions in vivo
The Journal of Experimental Medicine 2025 May
Abstract
Zhang et al. demonstrate that the expression of a mutated CARMIL2 protein in CD28-deficient mice induces most of the developmental and functional consequences known to result from CD28 costimulation and in turn triggers potent tumor-specific T cell responses resistant to PD-1 and CTLA-4 blockade. Naive T cell activation requires both TCR and CD28 signals. The CARMIL2 cytosolic protein enables CD28-dependent activation of the NF-κB transcription factor via its ability to link CD28 to the CARD11 adaptor protein. Here, we developed mice expressing a mutation named Carmil2QE and mimicking a mutation found in human T cell malignancies. Naive T cells from Carmil2QE mice contained preformed CARMIL2QE-CARD11 complexes in numbers comparable to those assembling in wild-type T cells after CD28 engagement. Such ready-made CARMIL2QE-CARD11 complexes also formed in CD28-deficient mice where they unexpectedly induced most of the functions that normally result from CD28 engagement in a manner that remains antigen-dependent. In turn, tumor-specific T cells expressing Carmil2QE do not require CD28 engagement and thereby escape to both PD-1 and CTLA-4 inhibition. In conclusion, we uncovered the overarching role played by CARMIL2-CARD11 signals among those triggered by CD28 and exploited them to induce potent solid tumor–specific T cell responses in the absence of CD28 ligands and immune checkpoint inhibitors.
Targeting the disrupted Hippo signaling to prevent neoplastic renal epithelial cell immune evasion
Nature Communications 2025 Mar
Abstract
Large-scale cancer genetic/genomic studies demonstrated that papillary renal cell carcinoma (pRCC) is featured with a frequent shallow deletion of the upstream tumor suppressors of the Hippo/YAP signaling pathway, suggesting that this signaling pathway may play a role in pRCC development. Here we develop a transgenic mouse model with a renal epithelial cell-specific hyperactivation of YAP1 and find that hyperactivation of YAP1 can induce dedifferentiation and transformation of renal tubular epithelial cells leading to the development of pRCC. We analyze at the single-cell resolution the cellular landscape alterations during cancer initiation and progression. Our data indicate that the hyperactivated YAP1, via manipulating multiple signaling pathways, induces epithelial cell transformation, MDSC (Myeloid-derived suppressor cells) accumulation, and pRCC development. Interestingly, we find that depletion of MDSC blocks YAP1-induced kidney overgrowth and tumorigenesis. Inhibiting YAP1 activity with MGH-CP1, a recently developed TEAD inhibitor, impedes MDSC accumulation and suppresses tumor development. Our results identify the disrupted Hippo/YAP signaling as a major contributor to pRCC and suggest that targeting the disrupted Hippo pathway represents a plausible strategy to prevent and treat pRCC. Deletion of upstream tumor suppressors of the Hippo/YAP pathway is frequent in papillary renal cell carcinoma (pRCC). Here, the authors employ a transgenic mouse model, single-cell transcriptomics and public genomic datasets to show that targeting hyperactivated YAP1 prevents neoplastic renal epithelial cell immune evasion and impairs the development of pRCC.
Light-induced expression of gRNA allows for optogenetic gene editing of T lymphocytes in vivo
Nucleic Acids Research 2025 Mar
Abstract
AbstractThere is currently a lack of tools capable of perturbing genes in both a precise and a?spatiotemporal fashion. The flexibility of CRISPR (clustered regularly interspaced short palindromic repeats), coupled with light’s unparalleled spatiotemporal resolution deliverable from a controllable source, makes optogenetic CRISPR a well-suited solution for precise spatiotemporal gene perturbations. Here, we present a new optogenetic CRISPR tool (Blue Light-inducible Universal VPR-Improved Production of RGRs, BLU-VIPR)?that diverges from prevailing split-Cas design strategies and instead focuses on optogenetic regulation of guide RNA (gRNA) production. We engineered BLU-VIPR around a new potent blue-light?activated transcription factor (VPR-EL222) and ribozyme-flanked gRNA. The BLU-VIPR design is genetically encoded and ensures precise excision of multiple gRNAs from a single messenger RNA?transcript. This simplified spatiotemporal gene perturbation and allowed for several types of optogenetic CRISPR, including indels, CRISPRa, and base editing. BLU-VIPR also worked in vivo with cells previously intractable to optogenetic gene editing, achieving optogenetic gene editing in T lymphocytes in vivo. Graphical Abstract
Graphical Abstract
New format, same high quality! You may notice that your kit contents and packaging look slightly different from previous orders. We are currently updating the format of select EasySep? Mouse kits to include a Mouse FcR blocker instead of Normal Rat Serum. With this change, all components will now be shipped in a single package, while providing the same cell isolation performance as before.
Quality Statement:
PRODUCTS ARE FOR RESEARCH USE ONLY AND NOT INTENDED FOR HUMAN OR ANIMAL DIAGNOSTIC OR THERAPEUTIC USES UNLESS OTHERWISE STATED. FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION ON QUALITY AT 海角破解版, REFER TO WWW.海角破解版.COM/COMPLIANCE.
PRODUCTS ARE FOR RESEARCH USE ONLY AND NOT INTENDED FOR HUMAN OR ANIMAL DIAGNOSTIC OR THERAPEUTIC USES UNLESS OTHERWISE STATED. FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION ON QUALITY AT 海角破解版, REFER TO WWW.海角破解版.COM/COMPLIANCE.
