A set of epitope-mapped mouse monoclonal antibodies targeting human neutrophil receptors and inflammation-related proteins, including N-formyl peptide receptors, NADPH oxidase subunits (gp91phox, p22phox), and CAP-18. Available for non-exclusive licensing.
Mouse monoclonal antibodies available for non-exclusive licensing from Montana State University are listed below:
Anti-N-formyl peptide receptor antibodies against human neutrophil N-formyl peptide receptor, NFPRa and NFPRb: NFPRa and NFPRb can be employed in the study of inflammation sites where the accumulation, activation and control of neutrophils is partly driven by the binding of N-formyl peptides to N-formyl peptide chemoattractant receptors (FPRs).
NFPRa
Anti-FPR1 (human neutrophil N-formyl peptide receptor 1) and anti-FPR2 (human neutrophil N-formyl peptide receptor 2); IgG1; used as hybridoma culture supernatant and purified protein; epitope mapped, recognizing cytoplasmic cterminal tail region containing residues of FPR1 (305-GQDFRERLI-313) and of FPR2 (306- GQDFRERLI-314); Walid S. Maaty, et al J. Biol. Chem. 2013, 288:27042-27058.
NFPRb
Anti-FPR1 (human neutrophil N-formyl peptide receptor 1); IgG1; used as hybridoma culture supernatant and purified protein; epitope mapped, recognizing a region of FPR1 containing the cytoplasmic c-terminal tail residues 338- STLPSAEVELQAK-350; sensitive to C-terminal tail phosphorylation; Walid S. Maaty, et al J. Biol. Chem. 2013, 288:27042-27058.
Anti-gp91phox (human neutrophil flavocytochrome b large subunit; aka beta subunit, Nox2, cytochrome b559 or cytochrome b558)
mAb 54.1
IgG1, used as hybridoma culture supernatant and purified protein; epitope mapped, cytoplasmic domain (ref.: Burritt et al J Biol Chem. 1995 270:16974-80). cross reacts with Nox1, Nox3, Nox4, GRP58 (ref.: Baniulis et al. BBA 2005 1752:186-96).
mAb NL7
IgG1, used as hybridoma culture supernatant and purified protein; epitope mapped, cytoplasmic domain. (ref.: Burritt et al J Immunol. 2003 170:6082-9).
mAb CL5
IgG1, used as hybridoma culture supernatant and purified protein; epitope mapped, extracellular domain. (ref.: Baniulis et al Eur J Haematol. 2005 74:337-47).
Anti-p22phox (human neutrophil flavocytochrome b small subunit; aka alpha subunit, cytochrome b559 or cytochrome b558)
mAb 44.1
IgG2, used as hybridoma supernatant only; does not survive low pH treatment w/o special care; epitope mapped, cytoplasmic domain (ref.: Burritt et al J Biol Chem. 1995 270:16974-80).
mAb CS9
IgG1, used as hybridoma culture supernatant and purified protein; epitope mapped, cytoplasmic domain (ref.: Taylor et al J Immunol. 2004 173:7349-57).
Anti-human neutrophil CAP-18
H7
IgG1, used as hybridoma supernatant and purified protein; epitope mapped, holoprotein (ref.: Stie et al J Leukoc Biol. 2007 82:161-72).
Montana State University's substantial research enterprise growth has been accompanied by focused investments in innovation and research translation, creating new opportunities for companies to engage with MSU research and expertise. A particular strength is MSU’s network of specialized centers, institutes, and industry-accessible core facilities, which bring together multidisciplinary expertise, advanced research infrastructure, testing capabilities, and established pathways for working with industry partners. MSU is one of a select group of universities participating in the NSF's Accelerating Research Translation (ART) program, which is building the capacity and infrastructure needed to translate more research discoveries into solutions with real-world impact. The growing MSU Innovation Campus and expanding incubator infrastructure provide additional opportunities for university-industry interaction, startup development, and technology-focused companies. These efforts are complemented by MSU’s Technology Transfer Office, which works with researchers and companies to protect and license MSU inventions and facilitate industry-sponsored research collaborations.