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Class switch recombination articles from across Nature Portfolio
Class switch recombination is a process by which proliferating B cells rearrange the constant region genes in the immunoglobulin heavy chain locus to switch from expressing one class of immunoglobulin (such as IgM) to another (such as IgG). This produces an antibody with different effector properties, without altering its antigen specificity.
Latest Research and Reviews
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Nature Communications 14, 1462
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| Open AccessClonal structure, stability and dynamics of human memory B cells and circulating plasmablasts
Nature Immunology 23, 1-10 -
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| Open AccessRad52 mediates class-switch DNA recombination to IgD
Nature Communications 13, 980 -
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The role of chromatin loop extrusion in antibody diversification
Nature Reviews Immunology 22, 550-566 -
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Fam72a enforces error-prone DNA repair during antibody diversification
Nature 600, 329-333