CD59 Antibodies

The CD59 antigen, also known as Protectin or Membrane Inhibitor of Reactive Lysis (MIRL) is a 18-20 kDa, single-chain, glycosylphosphatidylinositol (GPI)-anchored cell surface protein. CD59 inhibits complement lysis by binding to the C5b-8 and C5b-9 complexes and thus preventing formation of the polymeric C9 complex during the final steps of membrane attack complex (MAC). CD59 is expressed on all haematopoietic cells and is widely expressed on cells in all tissues. Studies of the susceptibility of HIV-1, HTLV-1 and HCMV to complement (C)-mediated lysis suggest that viruses incorporate host cell-derived C regulatory proteins such as CD59 and CD55, a mechanism by which a variety of enveloped viruses may acquire resistance to C-mediated lysis.


Clone: P282E Isotype: IgG2a Mouse

Clone: MEM-43 Isotype: IgG2a Mouse

Explore CD59 Antibodies

Content and Resources

Building IVDR compliant panels for haematological disorders wallchart Diagnostic purpose of the IVDR conjugated antibodies
IVDR: a new era for In-Vitro Diagnostic Medical Devices BEC Marseille IVDR team, in the framework of the IVDR Global program, has established and deployed a robust project plan to fulfill IVDR requirements of more than 230 IVD CE marked products for May 2022
How do I preserve sensitivity? Poster - How to preserve sensitivity
Immunophenotyping reference table - For haematopoietic malignancies Poster - Immunophenotyping reference table - For haematopoietic malignancies