bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Monohydroxyeicosatetraenoic acids (HETEs) induce degranulation of human neutrophils.
Authors: Stenson W F , Parker C W 
Published: December 2022

Abstract
5-S-hydroxy-6,8,11,14-eicosatetraenoic acid (5-HETE), a lipoxygenase product in neurophils, and 12-L-hydroxy-5,8,10,14-eicosatetraenoic acid (12-HETE), a lipoxygenase product in platelets, were prepared biosynthetically and incubated with purified human peripheral neutrophils. Both 5-HETE and 12-HETE at 5- to 10-microM concentrations induced degranulation of specific granules. Both 5-HETE and 12-HETE are chemotactic for neutrophils at these concentrations. Arachidonic acid, the metabolic precursor of 5-HETE and 12-HETE, did not induce degranulation. The calcium ionophore A23187 induces neutrophils degranulation and also activates arachidonic acid metabolism in neutrophils resulting in 5-HETE production. Both ionophore-induced 5-HETE production and ionophore-induced degranulation can be inhibited, with very similar inhibition curves, by 5,8,11,14-eicosatetraynoic acid, an inhibitor of arachidonate metabolism. We propose that the mechanism for 5-HETE- and 12-HETE-induced degranulation is an alteration in the fatty acid composition of membrane phospholipids.
Qualitative and quantitative changes in the antibody producing cell response to lipopolysaccharide induced after incorporation of the antigen into bacterial membrane phospholipid vesicles.
Authors: Ruttkowski E , Nixdorff K 
Published: December 2022

Abstract
Lipopolysaccharide (LPS) isolated from Proteus mirabilis and administered to mice i.p. induced a primary immune response that consisted of the proliferation of only IgM antibody-producing cells. The response to a second stimulus 14 days later was also predominantly IgM, although a smaller number of IgG-producing cells was detected. The strength of the responses depended upon the dosage of LPS administered. When mice received a primary injection of the same amount of LPS incorporated into P. mirabilis phospholipid vesicles, the number of IgM-producing cells was significantly increased over that induced by LPS alone. In addition, IgG-producing cells appeared on day 5 and increased during the time course measured up to day 14. After a booster injection of the same amount of LPS-phospholipid vesicles on day 14, the numbers of IgM-producing cells increased approximately 3-fold and the numbers of IgG-producing cells approximately 16-fold over those of mice given LPS alone. These results demonstrate a pronounced adjuvant effect of bacterial membrane phospholipids that are able to alter not only the strength but also the type of response to LPS.
In vitro induction of IgM secretion and switching to IgG production in human B leukemic cells with the help of T cells.
Authors: Saiki O , Kishimoto T , Kuritani T , Muraguchi A , Yamamura Y 
Published: December 2022

Abstract
In vitro stimulation of the B leukemic cells (B-CLL cells) with normal allogeneic T cells plus PWM induced IgM secretion and a switching from IgM to IgG production. Induction of IgM and IgG production in B-CLL cells with T cells was demonstrated by the presence of the same idiotype in induced Ig as that present in the monoclonal IgM protein in the patient's serum. Both T cells and PWM were required for Ig induction in B-CLL cells, and x-irradiated T cells showed the comparable helper effect. T cells and PWM induced not only Ig secretion but proliferation of B-CLL cells. Cell division was essential for the differentiation of the leukemic cells to Ig-producing cells. PWM-induced, antigen-nonspecific helper factor(s) were also effective in the induction of differentiation of the leukemic cells. Variations existed among T cell donors in the capabilities to induce differentiation of the same leukemic cells, suggesting the requirement of matching of acceptors on B-CLL cells and T effector molecules for the induction of Ig production in B-CLL cells.
The rabbit properdin system: I. Identification of a new factor and purification of rabbit properdin.
Authors: Naff G B , Hedrick S W , Ratnoff W D , Novak M A , Smith M C , Steiner C , Todd E W 
Published: December 2022

Abstract
Pure preparations of rabbit properdin were obtained from rabbit serum by ion-exchange chromatography. These preparations functioned as properdin when they were measured with the zymosan assay or with a serum reagent selectively depleted of properdin by a specific immunoabsorbent. Properdin in these preparations was in its activated state. A new serum factor was required to measure properdin activity when purified preparations of rabbit properdin were tested with the zymosan assay. This factor was designated as ZBP, or zymosan-binding protein. ZBP appeared to be distinct from known components of the alternative complement pathway and the classical complement system, and it did not appear to be an immunoglobulin.
Characterization of responding cells in oxidative mitogen stimulation. I. Ia+ cells and Ly-1+2+ cells are required for the proliferative response.
Authors: Phillips M L , Wettstein P J , O'Brien R L , Parker J W , Frelinger J A 
Published: December 2022

Abstract
Addition of anti-Ia sera to cultures of mouse spleen cells stimulated with oxidative mitogens, neuraminidase/galactose oxidase (NaGO) or sodium periodate (NaIO4), inhibits the subsequent proliferative response 30 to 70%. Anti-H-2K or D sera were not specifically inhibitory. Similar inhibition was seen when cells were pretreated with anti-Ia sera and washed before exposure to the mitogenic enzymes. Treatment with anti-Ia serum and complement depletes greater than 89% of the NaGO and the NaIO4 responses but 2% or less of the phytohemagglutinin (PHA) response. The response to NaGO was sensitive to depletion with anti-Thy-1 serum, rabbit anti-mouse brain serum, anti-Ly-1, or anti-Ly-2 serum. Mixtures of Ly-1 and Ly-2-depleted populations did not restore responsiveness. Thus both an Ia+ cell and an Ly-1+2+ T cell are required for [3H]TdR incorporation in response to NaGO treatment.
Purification of Fc gamma receptor from rabbit alveolar macrophages that retains ligand-binding activity.
Authors: Kulczycki A , Krause V , Killion C C , Atkinson J P 
Published: December 2022

Abstract
The Fc gamma receptor of rabbit alveolar macrophages was purified by affinity chromatography by using rabbit gamma-globulin (Rab gamma G) coupled to Sepharose. Macrophage preparations were efficiently labeled with 125I by using a modified lactoperoxidase method. After incubation of NP-40 cell lysates with Rab gamma G-Sepharose, elution at 4 degrees C with 0.5 N acetic acid containing 1% NP-40 and rapid neutralization allowed recovery of active Fc gamma receptor. Purified Fc gamma receptor retained its ligand-binding activity, since approximately 41 to 72% of labeled material specifically rebound to Rab gamma G-Sepharose. Active receptor also rebound to human IgG- and rat IgG-sepharose. Active Fc gamma receptor did not bind to Sepharose coupled to rabbit Fab, rabbit F(ab)'2 or human F(ab)'2 fragments, nor to Sepharose coupled to chicken IgG. Analysis of Fc gamma receptor by SDS polyacrylamide gels demonstrated a broad peak of radioactivity in the apparent m.w. range of 50,000 to 70,000 in 5.6% acrylamide gels and 35,000 to 55,000 in 9% gels. Labeled receptor with similar structural characteristics and ligand-binding activity was also obtained from highly purified adherent cell populations and from macrophages biosynthetically-labeled with [14C]glucosamine in culture.
Characterization of the oligosaccharide units of the fourth component of complement (Ss protein) synthesized by murine macrophages.
Authors: Roos M H , Kornfeld S , Shreffler D C 
Published: December 2022

Abstract
The glycosylation of murine C4 (Ss protein) synthesized by peritoneal macrophages has been investigated. Both the intracellular precursor, P-C4 (185), and the C4 alpha- and beta-chains that were secreted into medium were found to be glycosylated; however, no carbohydrate units were detected on the gamma-chain. Analyses of the oligosaccharide units showed that P-C4 (185) appears to contain both a "complex" and a "high mannose" carbohydrate group, the alpha-chain a "complex" group and the beta-chain a "high mannose" carbohydrate unit.
Interaction between Schistosoma mansoni and the complement system: binding of C1q to schistosomula.
Authors: Santoro F , Ouaissi M A , Pestel J , Capron A 
Published: December 2022

Abstract
In earlier studies we have found that activation of the classical complement pathway (CCP) by the immature schistosomes involves the presence of IgG. By investigating the first step of this activation we have demonstrated in the present work that binding of C1q to schistosomula can occur by two different routes: 1) directly, by specific C1q receptors, and 2) indirectly through the IgG previously attached to Fc receptors present on the parasite surface. Only this second mechanism appears to be involved in CCP activation by schistosomula. Moreover, certain low m.w. schistosome antigens (less than 20,000), which activate CCP, also directly fixed C1q. In this case, IgG are not required for C activation. The presence of receptors for host protein, essentially in 2- to 3-hr-old schistosomula, i.e., the life stage of Schistosoma mansoni that are first in contact with the host, could be the first mechanism by which the schistosomes evade the immune attack.
Macrophage accumulation in mice is inhibited by low molecular weight products from murine leukemia viruses.
Authors: Cianciolo G J , Matthews T J , Bolognesi D P , Snyderman R 
Published: December 2022

Abstract
Low m.w. extracts from three known oncogenic viruses, Friend, Moloney, and Rauscher, inhibited the accumulation of macrophages at sites of delayed inflammatory reactions in mice. The potential biologic significance of these proteins is suggested by their potency: as little as 1.2 ng of viral protein inhibited (p less than 0.02) macrophage accumulation when injected at a site distant to the inflammatory reaction. A virus envelope protein fraction of 15,000 daltons (p15E) was likewise found to inhibit macrophage accumulation and may in part represent the active factor of the virus extracts. Certain oncogenic viruses may thus exert their immunosuppressive activity by release of potent inhibitors of systemic macrophage function.
T cell responses to alloantigens. I. Studies of in vivo and in vitro immunologic memory and suppression by limit dilution analysis.
Authors: Burton R C , Fortin J L , Russell P S 
Published: December 2022

Abstract
A limit dilution technique was used to study the frequency of cytotoxic T cell precursors (f pre Tc) in the peripheral blood lymphocytes (pbl) of naive and alloimunized mice. It was found that alloimmune mice showed a 2- to 5-fold specific increase in the f pre Tc reactive to the immunizing alloantigens. This technique was further adapted for use as a sensitive in vitro assay for alloantigen-specific suppressor T cells. It was found that nonimmunosuppressed B6AF1 mice bearing surviving B10.BR cardiac allografts had circulating alloantigen-specific suppressor cells. In vitro it was shown that the culture of heat-inactivated B10.D2 spleen cells with B6AF1 spleen cells gave rise to alloantigen-specific B6AF1 suppressor cells.
Identification of leukotriene C-1 as a major component of slow-reacting substance from rat mononuclear cells.
Authors: Bach M K , Brashler J R , Hammarström S , Samuelsson B 
Published: December 2022

Abstract
Slow-reacting substance (SRS) was produced by rat peritoneal mononuclear cells after stimulation with the ionophore A23187. The SRS consisted of two main components as judged by high-pressure liquid chromatography (HPLC) on Florisil. The larger and more polar component consisted mainly of leukotriene (LT) C-1 as judged by ultraviolet spectroscopy, mass spectrometry (after desulfurization), amino acid analysis, and conversion by soybean lipoxygenase. Comparisons with authentic LTC-1 showed identity on reverse phase HPLC and guinea pig ileum bioassay. The latter methods are known to distinguish between LTC-1 and stereoisomers of LTC-1.
In vitro actions of glucocorticoids on murine macrophages: effects on glucose transport and metabolism, growth in culture, and protein synthesis.
Authors: Norton J M , Munck A 
Published: December 2022

Abstract
In vitro exposure of homogeneous monolayer cultures of thioglycollate-elicited mouse peritoneal macrophages to glucocorticoid hormones for up to 96 hr produced a progressive, dose-related inhibition of cell growth and protein synthesis. The reductions in cell protein, incorporation of radiolabeled leucine, and intracellular water space were specific to steroids with glucocorticoid action, with half-maximal inhibition occurring at about 10(-9) M for dexamethasone. Similar dose-related, glucocorticoid-specific decreases in net glucose uptake, lactate production, and 14CO2 production were observed that were only partially explained by the decrease in cell mass. A decrease in the monosaccharide transport system Vmax was also noted but could be completely accounted for by the reduction in cell surface area and the resulting proportional loss in transport sites. No effect on transport system affinity could be demonstrated. The suggestion was made that such long-term culture of macrophages in the presence of glucocorticoids reverses the biochemical and functional changes that comprise the "activated" state of mononuclear phagocytes.
Generation of suppressor cells by concanavalin A: a new perspective.
Authors: Fernandez L A , Macsween J M 
Published: December 2022

Abstract
Significantly lower mitogenic responses of fresh cells co-cultured with Con A-stimulated cells were found when compared with the responses of fresh cells co-cultured with preincubated control cells. We do not agree with the interpretation that this effect represents the generation of suppressor cells by Con A, since the responses of fresh cells cultured alone were also significantly less than when co-cultured with control cells and the same as when co-cultured with the Con A-stimulated cells. Treatment with mitomycin C was sufficient to prevent the preincubated cells from contributing to the mitogenic response of the fresh cells. The increased responses of fresh cells when co-cultured with preincubated cells seems analagous to the increased mitogenic responses of cells aged in vitro by preincubation without mitogen. This effect seems to be transferable to fresh cells in the absence of cell division. Although preincubation in the presence of Con A abrogates this effect, we do not interpret this as the generation of suppressor cells.
Multiple CTL subsets generated by H-2.L locus products stimulation: evidence for an antigenic determinant private to H-2.Ld.
Authors: Vazquez A , Senik A , Neauport-Sautes C 
Published: December 2022

Abstract
Analysis of the fine specificity of CTL subpopulations raised by an H-2.L locus products stimulation (H-2dm2 anti-H-2d) was performed by absorption experiments by using monolayers of macrophages of H-2m, H-2q, H-2b, and H-2k haplotypes. The results show the existence of four CTL subsets. The pattern of reactivity of three of them could be correlated with that of antibodies present in H-2dm2 anti-H-2d antisera (anti-H-2.64, anti-H-2.65, and anti-H-2.Kk). The fourth CTL subset reacted with a specificity unique to H-2.Ld molecules (a private specificity?), absent on cells from H-2m, H-2q, H-2b, and H-2k haplotypes, and undescribed as yet by serologic methods. These data support the hypothesis that the H-2.L locus products are comparable in their antigenic properties to those of the H-2.K and H-2.D loci.
Alterations in expression of measles virus polypeptides by antibody: molecular events in antibody-induced antigenic modulation.
Authors: Fujinami R S , Oldstone M B 
Published: December 2022

Abstract
Six hours after measles virus antibodies bind to the surface of HeLa cells acutely infected with measles virus, the expression of an external polypeptide F1, as well as internal polypeptides P and M are altered. The loss of F1 molecules during antibody-induced antigenic modulation explains the lack of cell-cell fusion and giant cell formation of infected cells cultured in the presence of antibody. The decrease in F1, P, and M viral polypeptides is specific, since the effect is only seen with antibodies directed against measles virus antigens expressed on the cell's surface and not with antibodies directed against nonviral antigens expressed on the surfaces of virus-infected cells. Since the P protein or its analog in other viral systems appears to be associated with transcriptive complex whereas the M protein is associated with nucleocapsid recognition and alignment at the plasma membrane, the alterations in these polypeptides might lead to aberrations in measles virus synthesis and maturation that are hallmarks of persistent measles virus infection.
Cell-cell interactions in the T cell proliferative response. I. Analysis of the cell types involved and evidence for nonspecific T cell recruitment.
Authors: Tse H Y , Schwartz R H , Paul W E 
Published: December 2022

Abstract
In the antigen-induced T cell proliferative response, it has been firmly established that antigen-specific T cell activation signals are provided by a specialized antigen-presenting cell (APC). However, the number of responding T cell populations involved has not been clearly delineated. This problem can be analyzed by plotting the logarithm of the number of cultured cells against the logarithm of the response. This yields a straight line, the slope of which indicates the minimum number of interacting cell populations that are required to give the response. In the antigen-induced T cell proliferative response, this number is 3. Based on their ability to shift the slopes of the log cell number-log response line, two of the populations were identified to be T cells. The third cell, which was present in irradiated spleens, possessed certain properties of the APC. Of the two T cells, one was antigen-specific and the other could come from normal unprimed animals. The frequency of antigen-specific proliferating T cells in primed animals was estimated to be only 1 in 1.3 x 10(3), and a large proportion of the proliferation was shown to be due to unprimed cells. Furthermore, without the need to use antigen-pulsed macrophages, this slope analysis demonstrated convincingly that the successful interaction between APCs and proliferating T lymphocytes is determined by products of the I-region immune response genes.
Pathogenesis of virus-induced osteopetrosis in the chicken.
Authors: Smith R E , Ivanyi J 
Published: December 2022

Abstract
Infection of chicken embryos with a nondefective avian leukosis virus MAV-2(0) induced bone hyperplasia and profound suppression of bursal and thymic lymphoid cell development within 2- to 3 weeks after hatching. A time-course study of infectivity during embryonal life showed a gradual loss of susceptibility between the 10th day of incubation and hatching. This finding suggests that an embryonal stem cell either before or early after seeding into the bone and primary lymphoid organs is a virus-susceptible target cell. Histologic observations of the bursa indicated only mild damage during the 1st week and severely impaired proliferation of follicular lymphoid cells during subsequent weeks of development. Thus, viral infection conferred a cytostatic rather than a cytolytic effect upon the lymphoid target cell. Infection of stem cells, which are progenitors of lymphoid cells as well as of bone osteoclasts, is compatible with the manifestations of the disease. A model of cellular disorders of the bone and lymphoid tissues is proposed. Adoptive transfer of lymphoid cells from adult MAV-2(0)-immunized chickens into histocompatible virus-infected juvenile recipients abrogated the manifestation of osteopetrosis. Passive injection of antiserum containing virus-neutralizing antibodies was also effective. Anti-gp85 viral surface glycoprotein-binding antibodies in sera from adoptively protected chickens receiving immune cells were exclusively of cell donor IgG allotype.
Analysis of the primary anti-(4-hydroxy-3-nitrophenyl) acetyl (NP) responsive B cells in BALB/C and B10.D2 mice.
Authors: Stashenko P , Klinman N R 
Published: December 2022

Abstract
The chain composition and fine specificity of the anti-(4-hydroxy-3-nitrophenyl) acetyl (NP) response was examined at the level of individual clones in BALB/c (Ig-1a allotype) and B10.D2 (Ig-1b) mice. The primary anti-NP serum response of B10.D2 is distinguished from that of BALB/c by its restricted heterogeneity and unusual heteroclitic fine specificity, which appear to be associated with antibodies bearing a unique allotype-linked idiotype(s) (NP-b) paired with lambda light (L) chains. At the clonal precursor level, the 10.d2 anti-NP primary response was found to be characterized by less diversity than that of BALB/c and is dominated by several clonotypes with the heteroclitic fine specificity. However, BALB/c also possess abundant heteroclitic precursors (53%), which are expressed but apparently obscured in its more heterogeneous serum response. Heteroclitic fine specificity in both strains is occasionally associated with clones bearing kappa as well as lambda L chains.
Murine lymphocyte alloantigens. I. The Ly-6 locus.
Authors: Potter T A , McKenzie I F , Morgan G M , Cherry M 
Published: December 2022

Abstract
The Ly-6 locus and the Ly-6.2 specificity have been previously described, and we now further define this locus and the allelic specificities, Ly-6.1 and Ly-6.2. Back-cross studies and examination of several recombinant inbred (RI) lines demonstrate that Ly-6 is distinct from other loci determining CMAD, except for ALA-1 and evidence is presented for the identity of Ly-6 and ALA-1. The Ly-6 congenic strain C3H.B6-Ly-6b is described and was used to prepare antisera in combinations congenic for Ly-6. The allelism of the Ly-6.1 and Ly-6.2 specificities was confirmed by the reactivity of these antisera with a segregating F2 generation. Antisera can be prepared between the Ly-6 congenic strains, although the magnitude of the response is under the control of one or more genes in A strain, not linked to H-2 or Ly-4 loci. Absorption analysis using separated T and B lymphocyte populations demonstrate that Ly-6.2 does not have exclusive peripheral T cell representation as originally reported, but is also present on B cells in amounts one-fourth to one-eighth of that found on T cells and is found in greater quantities on T blast cells.
The role of human T cells (and T cell products) for monocyte tissue factor generation.
Authors: Edwards R L , Rickles F R 
Published: December 2022

Abstract
Monocytes generate the procoagulant material tissue factor (TF) when mixed mononuclear cell cultures are stimulated with antigens, mitogens, or bacterial endotoxin in vitro. Optimal monocyte TF production has been shown to require the presence of lymphocytes in the culture system. We have investigated the nature of this lymphocyte requirement by stimulating monocytes grown in the presence of varying numbers of T lymphocytes. In addition, some monocytes were grown in the presence of conditioned media prepared from T lymphocyte cultures. The results of these studies have demonstrated two pathways for monocyte TF generation: a relatively T cell-independent pathway that can be stimulated by endotoxin or PPD and a highly T cell-dependent pathway that can be stimulated by PHA. In addition, the lymphocyte requirement for PHA-induced monocyte TF generation may be replaced by conditioned media from T cell cultures.