6-10B

6-10B cell line is a human B lymphoblastoid cell line that has been widely used in various fields of research, including immunology, virology, cancer biology, and cell biology. These cells were derived from the peripheral blood of a patient with chronic lymphocytic leukemia and exhibit many properties of B cells, making them a valuable tool for studying B cell function and immune responses.

6-10B cell line is commonly used as a model system to investigate processes such as antibody production, B cell activation and differentiation, and the molecular mechanisms underlying B cell signaling and immune regulation. Researchers have utilized these cells to study the immune response to pathogens, autoimmune diseases, and cancer, as well as to screen potential therapeutic agents targeting B cell function.

Furthermore, the 6-10B cell line has been employed in studies focusing on viral infection and viral-induced immune responses. These cells have been used to examine the interaction between viruses and the immune system, as well as to investigate the role of B cells in antiviral immunity and viral pathogenesis.