Recombinant Mouse CD276 Antigen (CD276), C-His

Mouse CD276 Antigen, or CD276, is an antigen expressed on immune cells, involved in immune response regulation. In mouse studies, CD276 is explored for its roles in immune cell interactions and immune regulation. CD276 has been identified as a member of the immunoglobulin superfamily and functions as a costimulatory molecule. It can interact with its receptor on T cells to modulate their activation and function. In the context of cancer, CD276 expression has been associated with tumor immune evasion, as it may inhibit the activity of cytotoxic T cells. Conversely, in autoimmune diseases, CD276 may contribute to the pathogenic immune responses by enhancing the activation of autoreactive T cells. Therefore, understanding the dual roles of CD276 in different disease settings is essential for developing targeted therapies that can either enhance or suppress immune responses as needed.