Interactions between primed and unprimed cells in the regulation of in vitro antibody responses. I. Role of “plasma cells” as inducers of suppression
Interactions between primed and unprimed cells in the regulation of in vitro antibody responses. I. Role of “plasma cells” as inducers of suppression
复制标题
已引发和未引发的细胞在体外抗体反应调节中的相互作用 I.“浆细胞”作为抑制诱导剂的作用。
DOI:
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发表时间:
1982
影响因子:
5.4
通讯作者:
C. Calkins
中科院分区:
文献类型:
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作者:
C. Calkins
Specific immune suppression has been shown to be activated in culture by the interaction of primed and unprimed T cell subsets. The primed cell involved is found 8 days after immunization in spleen but not in lymph node or thymus cell populations. When the primed spleen cells were fractionated by nylon wool passage or anti‐Thy‐1 plus complement (C) treatment, prior to culture with unseparated unprimed cells, suppression was detectable only with primed B cells present in the co‐cultures. Treatment of the primed spleen cells with anti‐PC. 1 (an antiserum specific for plasma cells) plus C eliminated their ability to cooperate with either unseparated or T cell‐enriched populations of unprimed cells in suppressing the antibody response of the co‐cultures. These data are consistent with the hypothesis that antibody‐secreting plasma cells activate suppressor T cell precursors in cell populations not previously exposed to antigen.