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. 2013 Mar 4;8(3):e57922. doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0057922

Table 1. HLA-C matched and mismatched NK donors and melanoma patients.

HLA-A HLA-B HLA-C
Allele 1 Allele 2 KIR-Ligand Allele 1 Allele 2 KIR-Ligand Allele 1 Allele 2 KIR-Lignad
03 or 11 Bw4 C1 C2
Melanoma Mel008 2 2 NO 15 15 NO 3 3 YES NO
Mismatched HD04 1 3 YES 37 57 YES 6 6 NO YES
HD02 11 32 YES 41 57 YES 6 17 NO YES
HD20 30 31 NO 13 35 YES 4 6 NO YES
HD14 2 30 NO 41 44 YES 4 17 NO YES
Matched HD07 32 33 NO 14 39 NO 8 12 YES NO
HD12 2 2 NO 41 44 YES 7 16 YES NO
HD09 2 29 NO 14 44 YES 8 1 YES NO
Melanoma Mel10 1 1 NO 35 35 NO 4 4 NO YES
Mismatched HD12 2 2 NO 41 44 YES 7 16 YES NO
HD09 2 29 NO 14 44 YES 8 1 YES NO
HD07 32 33 NO 14 39 NO 8 12 YES NO
Matched HD04 1 3 YES 37 57 YES 6 6 NO YES
HD02 11 32 YES 41 57 YES 6 17 NO YES
HD20 30 31 NO 13 35 YES 4 6 NO YES
HD14 2 30 NO 41 44 YES 4 17 NO YES

The table shows the identity of each of the two alleles of HLA-A, HLA-B and HLA-C for two melanoma patients (Mel008 and Mel10) and seven healthy NK donors (depicted as “HD” followed by a serial number). The table indicates whether one of the HLA-A alleles or HLA-B alleles is a KIR-ligand (highlighted in gray). Similarly, the table indicates whether each HLA-C is of C1 or C2 subgroup, effectively classifying all patients to homozygotes of C1 or C2, or C1–C2 heterozygotes (highlighted in gray). The table is arranged to demonstrate melanoma-NK pairs that are either HLA-C matched or mismatched.