Alloreactive T-cell clones raised in an HLA-B/D crossing-over family dissect HLA-DR5 and HLA-DQw3 subtypes.

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Alloreactive T-cell clones raised in an HLA-B/D crossing-over family dissect HLA-DR5 and HLA-DQw3 subtypes. / Eiermann, Thomas; Winkelmann, S; Ballas, M; Wölpl, A; Goldmann, S F.

In: HUM IMMUNOL, Vol. 29, No. 2, 2, 1990, p. 117-130.

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Eiermann T, Winkelmann S, Ballas M, Wölpl A, Goldmann SF. Alloreactive T-cell clones raised in an HLA-B/D crossing-over family dissect HLA-DR5 and HLA-DQw3 subtypes. HUM IMMUNOL. 1990;29(2):117-130. 2.

Bibtex

@article{170a95aef1554dd4b514d49de9e7571c,
title = "Alloreactive T-cell clones raised in an HLA-B/D crossing-over family dissect HLA-DR5 and HLA-DQw3 subtypes.",
abstract = "This study was undertaken to resolve a positive mixed lymphocyte reaction between HLA-ABC identical, HLA-D different siblings. Three CD3+ CD4+ CD8- alloreactive T-lymphocyte clones, called 2/6, 7/1, and 7/2, were generated and extensively studied. Proliferation of 2/6 cells and 7/2 cells was blocked by anti-DQ monoclonal antibodies (mAbs), whereas anti-DR and DP were not effective. Stimulation of 7/1 cells was inhibited by anti-DR, but not by anti-DQ and DP mAbs. Testing on a well-characterized panel of reference B-lymphoblastoid cell lines showed that the DQ-specific clones 2/6 and 7/2 were able to proliferate upon stimulation by cells carrying the DQw7 and DQw8 but not the DQw9 subtype of DQw3. Clone 7/1 was proliferative towards cells expressing DRw11.1 but not towards DRw11.2- or DRw12-positive cells. Moreover, this clone detected determinants present on some DRw8 cells. Correlation of the reactivity of clone 7/1 with available sequence data suggests that amino acids 67, 71, and 86 of DR beta 1 molecules played a crucial role in forming the epitope recognized by this clone. In contrast, sharing of T-cell epitopes between DQw7 and DQw8 subtypes was not inferable from specific amino acid residues. The implication of these findings for T-cell allorecognition is discussed.",
author = "Thomas Eiermann and S Winkelmann and M Ballas and A W{\"o}lpl and Goldmann, {S F}",
year = "1990",
language = "Deutsch",
volume = "29",
pages = "117--130",
journal = "HUM IMMUNOL",
issn = "0198-8859",
publisher = "Elsevier Inc.",
number = "2",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Alloreactive T-cell clones raised in an HLA-B/D crossing-over family dissect HLA-DR5 and HLA-DQw3 subtypes.

AU - Eiermann, Thomas

AU - Winkelmann, S

AU - Ballas, M

AU - Wölpl, A

AU - Goldmann, S F

PY - 1990

Y1 - 1990

N2 - This study was undertaken to resolve a positive mixed lymphocyte reaction between HLA-ABC identical, HLA-D different siblings. Three CD3+ CD4+ CD8- alloreactive T-lymphocyte clones, called 2/6, 7/1, and 7/2, were generated and extensively studied. Proliferation of 2/6 cells and 7/2 cells was blocked by anti-DQ monoclonal antibodies (mAbs), whereas anti-DR and DP were not effective. Stimulation of 7/1 cells was inhibited by anti-DR, but not by anti-DQ and DP mAbs. Testing on a well-characterized panel of reference B-lymphoblastoid cell lines showed that the DQ-specific clones 2/6 and 7/2 were able to proliferate upon stimulation by cells carrying the DQw7 and DQw8 but not the DQw9 subtype of DQw3. Clone 7/1 was proliferative towards cells expressing DRw11.1 but not towards DRw11.2- or DRw12-positive cells. Moreover, this clone detected determinants present on some DRw8 cells. Correlation of the reactivity of clone 7/1 with available sequence data suggests that amino acids 67, 71, and 86 of DR beta 1 molecules played a crucial role in forming the epitope recognized by this clone. In contrast, sharing of T-cell epitopes between DQw7 and DQw8 subtypes was not inferable from specific amino acid residues. The implication of these findings for T-cell allorecognition is discussed.

AB - This study was undertaken to resolve a positive mixed lymphocyte reaction between HLA-ABC identical, HLA-D different siblings. Three CD3+ CD4+ CD8- alloreactive T-lymphocyte clones, called 2/6, 7/1, and 7/2, were generated and extensively studied. Proliferation of 2/6 cells and 7/2 cells was blocked by anti-DQ monoclonal antibodies (mAbs), whereas anti-DR and DP were not effective. Stimulation of 7/1 cells was inhibited by anti-DR, but not by anti-DQ and DP mAbs. Testing on a well-characterized panel of reference B-lymphoblastoid cell lines showed that the DQ-specific clones 2/6 and 7/2 were able to proliferate upon stimulation by cells carrying the DQw7 and DQw8 but not the DQw9 subtype of DQw3. Clone 7/1 was proliferative towards cells expressing DRw11.1 but not towards DRw11.2- or DRw12-positive cells. Moreover, this clone detected determinants present on some DRw8 cells. Correlation of the reactivity of clone 7/1 with available sequence data suggests that amino acids 67, 71, and 86 of DR beta 1 molecules played a crucial role in forming the epitope recognized by this clone. In contrast, sharing of T-cell epitopes between DQw7 and DQw8 subtypes was not inferable from specific amino acid residues. The implication of these findings for T-cell allorecognition is discussed.

M3 - SCORING: Zeitschriftenaufsatz

VL - 29

SP - 117

EP - 130

JO - HUM IMMUNOL

JF - HUM IMMUNOL

SN - 0198-8859

IS - 2

M1 - 2

ER -