bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Allelic forms of anti-phosphorylcholine antibodies.
Authors: Lieberman R , Rudikoff S , Humphrey W , Potter M 
Published: December 2022

Abstract
Anti-idiotype antisera were prepared to 2 phosphorylcholine (PC) binding myeloma proteins, T15 of BALB/c origin and C3 of C57BL origin. These antisera were shown to recognize the respective determinants on induced anti-PC antibodies in the 2 parental strains. Genetic analysis of these V region markers in backcross progeny of (BALB/c X C57BL/6) X BALB/c demonstrated that the 2 determinants segregated as simple Mendelian alleles linked to the allotype locus. The genetic data are consistent with previously reported structural studies suggesting the allelic nature of the T15 and C3 heavy chain variable regions. The expression of the T15 and C3 antigenic determinants in Ig congenic and recombinant inbred strains derived from BALB/c-C57BL/6 crosses further supports the concept of allelism although a single exception was observed. Strain distribution analysis has indicated the potential existence of other alleles of the T15 gene in addition to C3.
Alloreactive cloned T cell lines. II. Polyclonal stimulation of B cells by a cloned helper T cell line.
Authors: Glasebrook A L , Quintans J , Eisenberg L , Fitch F W 
Published: December 2022

Abstract
A cloned helper T cell line, L2, has been derived that promotes the proliferation of cytolytic T cells with the concomitant expression of cytolytic activity. L2 helper cells also cause a polyclonal stimulation of B cells in the absence of antigen, as measured by the number of total plaque-forming cells (PFC) as well as those generated toward TNP or SRBC. The L2 helper cell function is dependent on cell number, is radioresistant, and is mediated via soluble factor(s). Maximum levels of PFC were generally observed after 4 days of culture, with IgM-secreting B cells being predominantly induced in these cultures. Both the proliferation of and stimulation by L2 helper cells are activated by Misa determinants. F1 progeny from a mating of CBA/N and DBA/2 (Mlsa) that did not bear Mlsa (NDF1) were nonstimulatory, whereas those F1 animals bearing Mlsa (DNF1) induced L2 helper-cell proliferation and function. L2 helper-cell recognition of Mlsa determinants present on the responding B cell surface was not required for polyclonal helper-dependent stimulation in vitro. L2 cells stimulated polyclonal antibody secretion in syngeneic as well as allogeneic B cells. Since Mls antigens are not expressed on T cells, these results indicate that regulatory T cell circuits are initiated by non-T cells, possibly B cells.
Regulation of macrophage populations. II. Synthesis and expression of Ia antigens by peritoneal exudate macrophages is a transient event.
Authors: Beller D I , Unanue E R 
Published: December 2022

Abstract
We have evaluated the biosynthesis and surface expression of I-A antigens by peritoneal macrophages and found that both events terminated during the 1st day in culture, in contrast to the undiminished synthesis and expression of H-2K antigens. This pattern was observed regardless of the means by which the macrophages were elicited, but was subject to modulation for a limited period of time in vitro: phagocytic stimuli were able to augment both I-A synthesis and expression. The loss of I-A and the re-expression after phagocytosis were both reflected in the stimulatory capacity of these macrophages in the mixed leukocyte reaction. Moreover, we found that I-A-bearing macrophages were lost from the exudate in vivo after irradiation. Our data suggest that, as in vitro, this phenomenon is due to the transition of individual macrophages from I-A-positive to I-A-negative, and that constant renewal is required to maintain the I-A-bearing subset in vivo.
Identification and separation by bacterial adherence of human lymphocytes that suppress natural cytotoxicity.
Authors: DeBoer K P , Kleinman R , Teodorescu M 
Published: December 2022

Abstract
Human lymphocyte subpopulations (B1, B2T1, T2T3, and T4, our denomination) have been previously identified by bacterial adherence, and differences in functions (mitogen responses, specific cytotoxicity, and natural killing activity) have been associated with some of these subpopulations. The natural killing activity (NK) was located in the T4 lymphocyte subpopulation. Here we investigated the possibility that lymphocytes capable of suppressing the NK activity of the T4 cells could be identified and isolated from one of the other lymphocyte subpopulations. Freshly isolated, monocyte-depleted human peripheral blood lymphocyte (PBL) were separated into adherent and nonadherent cells after centrifugation against various bacterial monolayers. The PBL and the resulting subpopulations of PBL were tested as effector cells in a 4-hr cytotoxicity assay against the CEM lymphoblastoid cell line. The addition of viable T2 lymphocytes to either PBL or T4 lymphocytes resulted in a significant decrease in NK activity, whereas no decrease was seen when T1, T1T3, or killed T1T2 cells were added. This decrease in NK activity was not due to a simple dilution of the active NK cells, to alteration of the lymphocytes by their processing on the bacterial monolayers, or to a competition for binding to the target cells. We concluded that the T2 lymphocyte subpopulation contains the cells capable of suppressing the ability of normal human peripheral blood lymphocytes (T4 subpopulation) to perform natural killing.
Cell-mediated immunity to herpes simplex virus: induction of cytotoxic T lymphocyte responses by viral antigens incorporated into liposomes.
Authors: Lawman M J , Naylor P T , Huang L , Courtney R J , Rouse B T 
Published: December 2022

Abstract
The immunogenicity of inactivated herpes simplex virus type 1 (HSV-1) antigens incorporated into liposomes was measured by their ability to induce secondary anti-HSV-1 specific cytotoxic T lymphocyte (CTL) responses in splenocyte cultures from virus-primed mice. Such virus-specific CTL could be induced provided the liposomes contained virus along with plasma membrane antigen of the same H-2 type as that of the virus-primed responser cells. Responses did not occur in cultures stimulated with liposomes containing only viral antigens or with a mixture of liposomes composed respectively of lipid and virus with those composed of lipid and plasma membrane proteins. Moreover F1 responder cells stimulated with liposomes composed of virus and plasma membrane protein of one of the parental haplotypes produced CTL restricted in their cytotoxicity to infected targets of the same haplotype as was used in the liposome. These results show that liposomes can be used to induce anti-HSV-1 CTL with inactivated viral antigens but recognition of both viral and H-2 antigen is required for this process to occur in vitro. The implications of our findings to the preparation of subunit vaccines against HSV-1 are briefly discussed.
Dichotomies in the reactivity to worm antigen in human schistosomiasis mansoni.
Authors: Ellner J J , Olds G R , Osman G S , El Kholy A , Mahmoud A A 
Published: December 2022

Abstract
3H-thymidine incorporation was studied using peripheral blood mononuclear cells (PBMC) from 41 Egyptians with Schistosoma mansoni infection. The individuals were preselected to fall into 3 age-matched categories: asymptomatic with light and heavy infections and those with schistosomal hepatosplenomegaly. Seven uninfected individuals served as controls. PBMC from all groups were comparable in their responsiveness to phytohemagglutinin (PHA), streptokinase-streptodornase (SKSD), and the schistosome soluble egg antigen (SEA). However, DNA synthesis induced by soluble worm antigenic preparation (SWAP) differed significantly among these groups. The mean response to SWAP (delta cpm = experimental cpm minus control cpm +/- standard error) was markedly decreased in individuals with heavy infections (1,963 +/- 509) compared with those with light to moderate egg excretion (4,646 +/- 790; p less than 0.01). Moreover, 2 subgroups were discernible among patients with hepatosplenomegaly. Seven were unresponsive to SWAP (7659 +/- 231), whereas 13 had vigorous responses (14, 617 +/- 2263; p &lt; 0.01). This is the first demonstration of an inverse relationship between specific immune responsiveness to adult worm antigens and intensity of infection in humans with schistosomiasis mansoni. The depressed lymphocyte reactivity in patients with heavy infection, whether cause or consequence of the parasite load, may perpetuate large worm burdens. Furthermore, the observations on patients with hepatosplenomegaly may reflect differing pathogenetic mechanisms.
C5a-induced tracheal contraction: effect of an SRS-A antagonist and inhibitors of arachidonate metabolism.
Authors: Regal J F , Pickering R J 
Published: December 2022

Abstract
C5a, a peptide derived from the fifth component of complement, has been shown to cause significant prolonged smooth muscle contraction in isolated guinea pig trachea. This contraction was not affected by the antihistamine diphenyhydramine. To assess further the potential role that C5a may play in allergic bronchospasm, we investigated the role of products of arachidonate metabolism in the C5a-induced tracheal contraction. 5,8,11,14-Eicosatetraynoic acid, an inhibitor of lipoxygenase and cyclooxygenase, virtually eliminated the tracheal contraction induced by C5a. The prostaglandin synthesis inhibitor, acetylsalicylate, did not inhibit the C5a-induced tracheal contraction and enhanced the tracheal response to acetylcholine. FPL 55712, an antagonist of slow reacting substance of anaphylaxis (SRS-A), almost completely inhibited the tracheal response to C5a and at higher concentrations employed, FPL 55712 also inhibited the tracheal response to exogenous prostaglandin F 2 alpha. These studies indicate that C5a-induced tracheal contraction is mediated by a product or products of arachidonate metabolism, and is, at least in part, mediated by SRS-A.
Mechanism of NK cell activation: relationship between Qa5+ NK cells and lymphocytes.
Authors: Chun M , Fernandes G , Hoffmann M K 
Published: December 2022

Abstract
Interferon (IF) induces within 20 hr of incubation Qa5+Thy-1- NK cells but Qa5-Thy-1+ cytotoxic cells in cultures of murine splenocytes. The mechanism of Qa5+ NK cell activation has been studied by using tumor necrosis serum (TNS), concanavalin A (Con A), and lipolysaccharide (LPS) as additional NK cell-inducing reagents. It was found that IF and TNS activate precursor NK cells directly without the involvement of accessory cells. The T cell mitogen Con A and the B cell mitogen LPS, on the other hand, induced Qa5+ NK cells only in the presence of lymphocytes. Con A-stimulated T cells and LPS-stimulated B cells release factors into the culture medium that activate Qa5+ NK cells. Since Con A and LPS are known to be interferon inducers, it is inferred that Con A-induced and LPS-induced activation of NK cells is mediated by IF. The data demonstrate that NK cells become activated as a consequence of lymphocyte activation and thus suggest a relationship between lymphocyte dependent- and NK cell-dependent defense systems. This relationship is also implied by observations made with NZB mice. NZB mice lose NK cell activity at the time when they develop autoimmune diseases.
Sensitization of lymphocytes against pooled allogeneic cells. II. Characterization of effector cells cytotoxic for autologous lymphoblastoid cell lines.
Authors: Zarling J M , Bach F H , Kung P C 
Published: December 2022

Abstract
Stimulation of human lymphocytes in mixed leukocyte culture (MLC) with x-irradiated pooled allogeneic normal cells (poolx) was previously shown to result in generation of effector cells cytotoxic for autologous Epstein-Barr virus- (EBV) transformed lymphoblastoid cell lines (LCL). This study was undertaken to determine whether lysis of the autologous EBV- transformed LCL cells by pool-stimulated cells is mediated by cytotoxic Tc lymphocytes (Tc) or natural killer- (NK) like cells, both of which are generated in MLC. In the first series of experiments, proliferating cells were eliminated by treatment of pool-stimulated cells with 5 X 10(-5) M 5-bromodeoxyuridine (BUdR) and light. The remaining cells failed to lyse allogeneic normal lymphocytes and autologous LCL cells, whereas cytotoxicity against NK-sensitive K562 leukemia cells was retained. In the second series of experiments, pool-stimulated effector cells were treated with monoclonal anti-human Tc cell antibodies, OKT3 or OKT8, and complement (C). The cells recovered after antibody and C treatment were diminished in their ability to lyse allogeneic normal lymphocytes as well as autologous LCL cells, whereas their cytotoxicity against K562 leukemia cells was unaffected. These combined results provide strong evidence that lysis of autologous LCL cells by lymphocytes stimulated with pooled allogeneic normal cells is mediated by Tc rather than NK-like cells.
Influence of IgH V-region genes on the growth kinetics of a murine B cell leukemia (BCL1).
Authors: Ciavarra R , Forman J 
Published: December 2022

Abstract
The growth kinetics of an IgM-bearing B cell leukemia of BALB/c (Ig-1a) origin, designated BCL1, has been investigated in 2 allotype immunoglobulin (Ig) heavy (H) chain congenic strains, C.B-20 (Ig-1b) and C.AL-20 (Ig-1d), and an (H) chain recombinant strain, BAB-14 (Ig-1a/1b), that carries Ig-1a genes in the variable (V)-region and Ig-1b genes in the constant (C)-region. When large numbers (10(6) to 10(7)) of BCL1 cells were injected into these mice, leukemia, as measured by the appearance of leukemic cells in peripheral blood with subsequent mortality, did not occur in C.B-20, was delayed in C.AL-20, and progressed at the same rate in BAB-14 relative to BALB/c control mice. These results indicate that an immune response directed against an antigen encoded for by an H chain V region gene (idiotype or variable-region allotype) or linked gene (minor histocompatibility antigen) prevents the growth of the BCL1 leukemia in the C.B-20 mice. Tumor resistance appears to be due to T cell activity since adoptive transfer of such cells from C.B-20 tumor rejectors protected sublethally irradiation recipients from subsequent tumor challenge. Although H-2 restricted, anti-BCL1 cytotoxic cells were detected in C.B-20 mice challenged in vivo and restimulated in vitro with BCL1 cells, evidence is discussed that suggests that the resistance observed is not due to these effector cells. The resistance of allotype congenic mice to BCL1 was not absolute; a small inoculum (10(2)) was as lethal in C.B-20 and C.AL-20 as BALB/c mice. Thus, Ig-encoded cell surface antigens, although immunogenic, in no way ensure ultimate host survival.
B cell repertoire ontogeny: heritable but dissimilar development of parental and F1 repertoires.
Authors: Cancro M P , Klinman N R 
Published: December 2022

Abstract
This study examines the genetics of antibody repertoire ontogeny by the comparison of the repertoires in B10.D2, BALB/c, and (BALB X B10.D2)F1 mice at 12 to 14 days of age. This was accomplished by fine specificity analysis of clonotypes responsive to the influenza virus hemagglutinin in each strain. The results indicate that: a) neonatal antibody repertoires are in general less heterogeneous than their adult counterparts, which confirms and extends previous observations and reinforces the assertion that repertoire ontogeny is a heritable, patterned process; b) the BALB/c and B10.D2 neonatal repertoires differ from one another in clonotype compositions, facilitating genetic analyses of repertoire establishment; c) the BALB/c X B10.D2)F1 neonatal repertoire, although of restricted heterogeneity, is clearly dissimilar from either parental repertoire. These findings indicate that B cell repertoire ontogeny may be governed by heritable factors that interact with but are not necessarily themselves variable region structural genes. Furthermore, it appears that the expressed responsive B cell repertoire is a selected subset of the inherited potential repertoire.
Human endothelial culture supernatant (HECS): evidence for a growth-promoting factor binding to hybridoma and myeloma cells.
Authors: Astaldi G C , Janssen M C , Lansdorp P M , Zeijlemaker W P , Willems C 
Published: December 2022

Abstract
Human endothelial culture supernatant (HECS) contains a factor(s) that enhances the proliferation of hybridoma cells as we reported previously. In the present paper, we found that, in comparison with endothelial cells, their supernatant exerts a much stronger growth-promoting effect on hybridoma cells, which can also be detected earlier. In a confluent culture of endothelial cells, detectable amounts of this factor(s) are produced after 2 hr of incubation, and the production is linear in time for 3 days. The enhancing effect of HECS on the proliferation of hybridoma cells appears to be independent of the concentration of cells in the culture. The activity of HECS is adsorbed to hybridoma or myeloma cells, but not to thymocytes. HECS acts on hybridoma cells by delivering a growth-promoting signal that induces the hybridoma cells to proliferate.
Soluble suppressor supernatants elaborated by concanavalin A-activated human mononuclear cells. II. Characterization of a soluble suppressor of B cell immunoglobulin production.
Authors: Fleisher T A , Greene W C , Blaese R M , Waldmann T A 
Published: December 2022

Abstract
Human peripheral blood mononuclear cells (PBMC) activated with the mitogenic lectin concanavalin A (Con A) elaborate a soluble immune suppressor supernatant (SISS) that contains at least 2 distinct suppressor factors. One of these, SISS-B, inhibits polyclonal B cell immunoglobulin production whereas the other, SISS-T, suppresses T cell proliferation to both mitogens and antigens. The latter mediator is discussed in the companion paper. Characteristics of the human soluble suppressor of B cell immunoglobulin production (SISS-B) include: 1) inhibition by a noncytotoxic mechanism, 2) loss of activity in the presence of the monosaccharide L-rhamnose, 3) appearance within 8 to 16 hr after the addition of Con A, 4) elaboration by cells irradiated with 500 or 2000 rads, 5) production by highly purified T cells, 6) stability at pH 2.5 but instability at 56 degrees C, and 7) m.w. of 60 to 80,000. These data indicate that after Con A activation, selected T cells not only become potent suppressor cells, but also generate a soluble saccharide-specific factor(s) that inhibits polyclonal immunoglobulin production by human B cells.
Expression of endogenous retroviral envelope antigen in Ig(+) B cells of immunized 15I5 X 71 chickens.
Authors: Halpern M S , Mason W S , Ewert D L , Deery D T , England J M 
Published: December 2022

Abstract
In a previous study (1), we observed that antigen cross-reactive with structural protein of the endogenous retrovirus RAV-O is expressed in splenic Ig(+) B lymphocytes of immunized 15I5 X 71 chickens. The present experiments were undertaken to determine the relationship of this antigen to viral gag- and env-coded antigenic specificities. As analyzed by immunofluorescence with several antisera, group-specific determinants of the gp85 envelope glycoprotein as well as viral-related type E-specific determinants were detectable in islands of Ig(+) splenocytes; antigenic determinants of viral gag protein were not detected in the splenic islands. These observations indicated that antigen cross-reactive with endogenous retroviral envelope glycoprotein is expressed in Ig(+) B cells.
Purification to apparent homogeneity of murine interleukin 1.
Authors: Mizel S B , Mizel D 
Published: December 2022

Abstract
Interleukin 1 was purified to apparent homogeneity from the culture fluid of P388D1 cell line macrophages by a procedure involving ammonium sulfate fractionation, phenyl Sepharose and Ultrogel AcA54 chromatographies, and preparative isoelectrofocusing. The interleukin 1 was purified more than 300-fold to a specific activity of approximately 1 X 10(6) U/mg protein. The purified interleukin 1 exhibited microheterogeneity. Three charge species, which we have termed alpha, beta, gamma, were resolved by Tris-glycinate discontinuous polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis. The partial amino acid content of the alpha species of interleukin 1 was determined. On the basis of the purification data, it appears that interleukin 1 is biologically active within the 10(-11) to 10(-10) M concentration range. The success of the purification was due in part to the use of a superinduction protocol that resulted in the production of interleukin 1 at a rate of approximately 1 microgram/24 hr/4 X 10(6) P388D1 cells.
Lymphocytes bearing Fc receptors for IgE. V. Effect of tunicamycin on the formation of IgE-potentiating factor and IgE-suppressive factor by con A-activated lymphocytes.
Authors: Yodoi J , Hirashima M , Ishizaka K 
Published: December 2022

Abstract
Attempts were made to induce the formation of soluble factors having affinity for IgE (IgE-binding factors) by activated T cells. Normal rat mesenteric lymph node (MLN) cells were cultured in 1 microgram/ml Con A for 48 hr or in 10 microgram/ml Con A for 72 hr, and Con A-activated lymphocytes were incubated with rat IgE. It was found that IgE induced an increase in the proportion of Fc epsilon R(+) cells in the Con A-activated cells and formation of IgE-binding factors. However, the nature of IgE-binding factors formed by the cells were different depending on the concentration of Con A for activation. Thus, IgE-binding factors formed by 10 microgram/ml Con A-activated cells had a high affinity for lentil lectin and enhanced the IgE-forming cell response of DNP-OA primed cells. In contrast, the majority of IgE-binding factors formed by 1 microgram/ml Con A-activated cells failed to bind to lentil lectin and suppressed the IgE response. Induction of Fc epsilon R by IgE on Con A-activated cells was prevented by tunicamycin, which inhibits protein glycosylation. This antibiotic did not prevent the IgE-induced formation of IgE-binding factors but changed the nature of the factors formed by 10 microgram/ml Con A-activated cells. The majority of IgE-binding factors formed in the presence of tunicamycin lacked affinity for lentil lectin and Con A, and suppressed, rather than enhanced, the IgE response. The nature and amount of IgE-binding factors formed by 1 microgram/ml Con A-activated cells was not affected by tunicamycin. The results suggest that glycosylation of IgE-binding factors during their biosynthesis is an important step in determining their biologic function.