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The Journal of Nuclear Medicine Vol. 18 No. 10 1022-1026
© 1977 by Society of Nuclear Medicine
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Indium-111-Labeled Cellular Blood Components: Mechanism of Labeling and Intracellular Location in Human Neutrophils

Mathew L. Thakur, Anthony W. Segal, Louis Louis, Michael J. Welch, John Hopkins and Timothy J. Peters

Hammersmith Hospital, Northwick Park Hospital, and Washington University, St. Louis, Missouri
Royal Postgraduate Medical School, London, United Kingdom

Correspondence: For reprints contact: Mathew L. Thakur, Yale University School of Medicine, Department of Diagnostic Radiology, Nuclear Medicine, 333 Cedar Street, New Haven, CT 06510.

ABSTRACT

Human neutrophils were labeled with In-111 oxine by incubation at room temperature, and the fate of the oxine and the intracellular location of the In-111 were determined. Neutral (1:3) In-111 oxine complex diffuses rapidly across the cell membrane and then dissociates. Some of the oxine leaves the cell and the In-111 binds intracellularly. After short periods of incubation the label is distributed mostly to four soluble components, a small proportion of which had a distribution similar to that of specific and azurophil granules. After longer incubation periods there was relatively less radioactivity with the soluble components and probably more attached to the particulate material. A small peak of radioactivity also appeared in the region of DNA distribution, but no confirmation could be obtained for the association of the In-111 radioactivity with DNA.




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Copyright © 1977 by the Society of Nuclear Medicine.