Molecular analysis of T cell receptor (Ti) variable region (V) gene expression. Evidence that a single Ti beta V gene family can be used in formation of V domains on phenotypically and functionally diverse T cell populations.

Molecular analysis of T cell receptor (Ti) variable region (V) gene expression. Evidence that a single Ti beta V gene family can be used in formation of V domains on phenotypically and functionally diverse T cell populations.
复制标题

DOI:
10.1084/jem.161.6.1326
复制
发表时间:
1985-06-01
期刊:
The Journal of experimental medicine
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Reinherz EL
Reinherz EL
中科院分区:
其他
文献类型:
--
作者:
Acuto O;Campen TJ;Royer HD;Hussey RE;Poole CB;Reinherz EL

文献摘要

被引文献

相似文献

我们研究了在不同的调节和效应T淋巴细胞亚群中T细胞抗原-MHC受体形成中Ti β可变(V)基因片段使用的规则。为此,分析了单个Ti β V基因家族及其产物。一种被称为抗Ti 3A的单克隆抗体被用于从未引发的外周T淋巴细胞中选择克隆,该单克隆抗体显示出与雷克斯细胞系Ti β V基因家族成员编码的表位反应,并且在2%的人T淋巴细胞上表达。定义了具有诱导、抑制和/或细胞毒性功能的T4+和T8+ T细胞克隆。Southern分析、等电聚焦和二维肽图谱表明雷克斯V基因家族的各个成员与不同的Ti β多样性和/或连接和恒定区片段相关联。此外,这些克隆的Ti α链是不同的。这些结果意味着Ti β V基因的使用不限于任何功能或表型定义的T细胞亚群,并且可能对产生组合、连接或链缔合介导的多样性的机制几乎没有限制。
We examine the rules governing Ti beta variable (V) gene segment usage in the formation of T cell antigen-MHC receptors in diverse regulatory and effector T lymphoid subpopulations. To this end, a single Ti beta V gene family and its products were analyzed. A monoclonal antibody, termed anti-Ti3A, which was shown to be reactive with an epitope encoded by members of the REX cell line Ti beta V gene family, and which was expressed on 2% of human T lymphocytes was used in selection of clones from unprimed peripheral T lymphocytes. Both T4+, as well as T8+ T cell clones with inducer, suppressor, and/or cytotoxic function were defined. Southern analysis, isoelectric focusing and two- dimensional peptide mapping indicated that individual members of the REX V gene family were linked to different Ti beta diversity and/or joining and constant region segments. Moreover, the Ti alpha chains of such clones were distinct. These results imply that Ti beta V gene usage is not restricted to any functionally or phenotypically defined T cell subsets, and there is presumably little, if any, restriction on the mechanisms that generate combinational, junctional or chain association-mediated diversity.