T cell requirements for the expression of the lipopolysaccharide adjuvant effect in vivo: evidence for a T cell-dependent and a T cell-independent mode of action
โ Scribed by Dolly B. Ness; S. Smith; J. A. Talcott; F. C. Grumet
- Publisher
- John Wiley and Sons
- Year
- 1976
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 537 KB
- Volume
- 6
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0014-2980
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
โฆ Synopsis
Abstract
The in vivo adjuvant effect of lipopolysaccharide (LPS) in mice was investigated with the soluble synthetic polypeptide antigen (T, G)โAโL, the antibody response to which is determined by the Irโ1A gene. With this specific antigen it can be demonstrated that the LPS adjuvant effect has the following modes of action: a) a T cellโindependent enhancement of primary and secondary IgM antibody response; b) a T cellโdependent enhancement of IgG secondary antibody response; and c) a T cellโdependent induction of switchover from IgM to IgG antibody in some strains of Irโ1A low responders. Although T cells are necessary for some aspects of the adjuvant effect, these data do not distinguish between a mechanism involving a direct interaction between LPS and T cells or a direct interaction of LPS and B cells with a general requirement for T cells for expression of IgG antibody.
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
## Abstract Mature T cells residing in peripheral lymphoid organs have frequent contact with antigen presenting cells (APC). Such contact may be required for T cell survival, but the degree to which signals in mature T cells are induced by TCR recognition of self peptide/MHC complexes is unclear. W
## Activated human T cells express a ligand for the human B cell-associated antigen CD40 which participates in T cell-dependent activation of B lymphocytes To identify the ligand for the B cell-associated antigen CD40, we constructed a chimeric immunoglobulin molecule where the extracellular porti
## Abstract Immunocompetent lymphoid cells cultured in vitro with allogeneic stimulator cells have been shown to produce Tโlymphocyte populations which are specifically cytotoxic in vitro to the stimulatory cells whether normal or malignant. Although the culture requirements as well as the allogene