Abstract:
The invention provides human AML-specific binding compounds that are able to bind a cell surface component of AML cells. Therapeutic uses of binding compounds against AML are also provided.
Abstract:
The invention relates to isolated, synthetic or recombinant antibodies and functional parts thereof specific for multiple influenza A virus subtypes. The invention further relates to the use of such antibodies for diagnosis of an influenza A virus infection and as a medicament and/or prophylactic agent for at least in part treating or alleviating symptoms of an influenza A virus infection.
Abstract:
The invention relates to isolated, synthetic or recombinant antibodies and functional parts thereof specific for hepatitis C virus (HCV). The invention further relates to the use of such antibodies for diagnosis, treatment and prevention of HCV infection.
Abstract:
The invention provides means and methods for modulating the occurrence of somatic hypermutations in antibody producing plasmablast-like B-cells.
Abstract:
The present invention provides improved binding compounds capable of specifically binding Gram-positive bacteria. Binding compounds are provided that are fully human, enabling therapeutic applications in human individuals.
Abstract:
The invention provides human AML-specific binding compounds that are able to bind a cell surface component of AML cells. Therapeutic uses of binding compounds against AML are also provided.
Abstract:
The invention provides means and methods for producing high-affinity antibodies against an antigen of interest, usually stable B-cell cultures.
Abstract:
The present invention provides improved binding compounds capable of specifically binding Gram-positive bacteria. Binding compounds are provided that are fully human, enabling therapeutic applications in human individuals.
Abstract:
The present invention provides improved binding compounds capable of specifically binding Gram-positive bacteria. Binding compounds are provided that are fully human, enabling therapeutic applications in human individuals.