Plasma and salivary IgG subclasses in HIV type 1 infection: evidence of both transudation and local synthesis of IgG in parotid saliva.
Plasma and salivary IgG subclasses in HIV type 1 infection: evidence of both transudation and local synthesis of IgG in parotid saliva.
复制标题
HIV 1 型感染中的血浆和唾液 IgG 亚类:腮腺唾液中 IgG 渗出和局部合成的证据。
DOI:
10.1089/08892220050140973
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发表时间:
2000
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Jackson,S
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Wu,X;Jackson,S
In this study we measured the levels of plasma and salivary IgG subclasses in 81 HIV-1-infected individuals and 30 uninfected controls. Salivary IgG1 was increased in HIV-1-infected patients, while salivary IgG2 and IgG4 were decreased. Patients with high levels of plasma anti-HIV-1 IgG antibodies presented a higher CD4+cell count and lower viral load. High levels of anti-HIV-1 IgG antibodies in plasma were also associated with high levels of anti-HIV-1 IgG antibodies in parotid saliva. In comparing the HIV-1 recognition patterns of salivary IgG with plasma IgG, we determined that plasma and salivary IgG antibodies had similarities as well as differences in their reactivity to HIV-1 antigens. The present study demonstrates that HIV-1 infection affects both plasma and salivary IgG and provides evidence that the origin of HIV-1-specific IgG antibodies in parotid saliva is primarily transudated from plasma; however, some local synthesis of IgG in parotid saliva also occurs.