The Regulation of Inherently Autoreactive VH4-34-Expressing B Cells in Individuals Living in a Malaria-Endemic Area of West Africa.
The Regulation of Inherently Autoreactive VH4-34-Expressing B Cells in Individuals Living in a Malaria-Endemic Area of West Africa.
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DOI:
10.4049/jimmunol.1600491
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发表时间:
2016-11-15
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Pierce SK
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Hart GT;Akkaya M;Chida AS;Wei C;Jenks SA;Tipton C;He C;Wendel BS;Skinner J;Arora G;Kayentao K;Ongoiba A;Doumbo O;Traore B;Narum DL;Jiang N;Crompton PD;Sanz I;Pierce SK
Plasmodium falciparum malaria is a deadly infectious disease in which antibodies play a critical role in naturally acquired immunity. However, at present the specificity and nature of antibodies elicited in response to malaria is only partially understood. Autoreactivity and polyreactivity are common features of antibody responses in several infections and have been suggested to contribute to effective pathogen-specific antibody responses. Here we report on the regulation of B cells expressing the inherently autoreactive VH4-34 heavy chain (identified by the 9G4 monoclonal antibody) and 9G4+ plasma IgG in adults and children living in a P. falciparum malaria-endemic area in West Africa. The frequency of 9G4+ peripheral blood CD19+ B cells was similar in U.S. adults and African adults and children. However, more 9G4+ B cells appeared in classical and atypical memory B cell compartments in African children and adults as compared to U.S. adults. The levels of 9G4+ IgG increased following acute febrile malaria, but did not increase with age as humoral immunity is acquired or correlate with protection from acute disease. This was the case even though a portion of 9G4+ B cells acquired phenotypes of atypical and classical memory B cells and 9G4+ IgG contained equivalent numbers of somatic hypermutations as compared to all other VHs, a characteristic of secondary antibody repertoire diversification in response to antigen stimulation. Determining the origin and function of 9G4+ B cells and 9G4+ IgG in malaria may contribute to a better understanding of the varied roles of autoreactivity in infectious diseases.
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影响因子:
56.9
作者:
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通讯作者:
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DOI:
10.1073/pnas.1417683112
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