Interaction between T cells and murine acquired immunodeficiency virus superantigen: effect of second signal on T cell reactivity to the MAIDS virus superantigen.
Interaction between T cells and murine acquired immunodeficiency virus superantigen: effect of second signal on T cell reactivity to the MAIDS virus superantigen.
复制标题
T 细胞与鼠获得性免疫缺陷病毒超抗原之间的相互作用:第二信号对 T 细胞对 MAIDS 病毒超抗原反应性的影响。
DOI:
10.1093/intimm/5.6.583
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发表时间:
1993
影响因子:
4.4
通讯作者:
Kanagawa,O
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Heise,M;Chow,K;Kanagawa,O
A murine acquired Immunodeficiency (MAIDS) virus transformed B cell line, B6-1710, was shown to express superantigen activity and stimulate T cell hybridomas to produce IL-2. However, T cell clones and lines from which B6-1710 reactive hybridomas were established failed to proliferate upon stimulation with B6-1710, while B6-1710 cells were capable of presenting bacterial superantigen to stimulate both T cell hybridomas and clones. Proliferative response of T cells to MAIDS virus superantigen could be detected by the addition of the pharmacological agent phorbol myristate acetate (PMA). Thus, B6-1710 seems to lack a stimulatory activity necessary for the prollferative response of T cells to the MAIDS viral superantigen. In the analysis of the response of naive splenic T cells to the MAIDS superantigen, T cells recovered from a culture stimulated with B6-1710 cells in the presence of PMA showed no dominant TCR Vβchain usage, while cells recovered from a culture stimulated with B6-1710 alone were dominated by T cells expressing Vβ5, 11, and 12 TCR chains. These results suggest that T cells bearing a majority of TCR Vβchains are capable of responding to B6-1710 superantigen. The avidity of interaction between T cells and viral superantigen may differ significantly among T cells and those T cells exhibiting weak interaction with MAIDS virus superantigen may require additional signals, such as PMA, for anin vitroproliferative response to B6-1710 cells.