Figure 5.
Figure 5. Effect of increasing RBC chimerism on the decay kinetics of biotinylated peripheral RBCs. (A) Biotinylation curves for representative mice that received transplants and control mice. y-axis = percentage of biotinylated RBCs remaining. x-axis = time (days) after biotinylation. Average survival curves for mice with 0% (sickle mice that did not receive transplants, •), 17% to 43% (▴), 61% to 76% (▴), 87% to 91% (▵), and 100% RBC chimerism (▪) are shown. (B) The relationship between the time at which 50% of the biotinylation signal had disappeared (biotinylation50 time, y-axis) and the percentage of donor Hb in the peripheral blood (x-axis) is shown for sickle (0% donor Hb) and eGFP (100% donor Hb) controls (▴) and for the mice that received transplants (•).

Effect of increasing RBC chimerism on the decay kinetics of biotinylated peripheral RBCs. (A) Biotinylation curves for representative mice that received transplants and control mice. y-axis = percentage of biotinylated RBCs remaining. x-axis = time (days) after biotinylation. Average survival curves for mice with 0% (sickle mice that did not receive transplants, •), 17% to 43% (▴), 61% to 76% (▴), 87% to 91% (▵), and 100% RBC chimerism (▪) are shown. (B) The relationship between the time at which 50% of the biotinylation signal had disappeared (biotinylation50 time, y-axis) and the percentage of donor Hb in the peripheral blood (x-axis) is shown for sickle (0% donor Hb) and eGFP (100% donor Hb) controls (▴) and for the mice that received transplants (•).

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