Complementarity-determining regions: Difference between revisions

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Complementarity-determining regions also known as CDR, are part of the variable chains in [[Antibodies|antibodies]], allowing antibodies to be highly specific, providing&nbsp;[[Adaptive_immune_response|adaptive ]]immunity.&nbsp;CDRs are the site to which [[Antigens|antigens ]]bind to<ref name="null">Wikipedia (2016) Complementarity-determining region. Available at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Complementarity-determining_region (accessed October 2016)</ref>. There are 3 types of CDRs.
Complementarity-determining regions also known as CDR, are part of the variable chains in [[Antibodies|antibodies]], allowing antibodies to be highly specific, providing&nbsp;[[Adaptive immune response|adaptive immunity]].&nbsp;CDRs are the site to which [[Antigens|antigens bind]] to<ref name="null">Wikipedia (2016) Complementarity-determining region. Available at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Complementarity-determining_region (accessed October 2016)</ref>. There are 3 types of CDRs.<br>


 
=== References ===
 
=== References ===


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Latest revision as of 13:21, 19 October 2016

Complementarity-determining regions also known as CDR, are part of the variable chains in antibodies, allowing antibodies to be highly specific, providing adaptive immunity. CDRs are the site to which antigens bind to[1]. There are 3 types of CDRs.

References

  1. Wikipedia (2016) Complementarity-determining region. Available at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Complementarity-determining_region (accessed October 2016)