Genetic control of immunity to parasites. Infection with Trichinella spiralis in inbred and congenic mice showing rapid and slow responses to infection
Genetic control of immunity to parasites. Infection with Trichinella spiralis in inbred and congenic mice showing rapid and slow responses to infection
复制标题
对寄生虫的免疫力的遗传控制。
DOI:
10.1111/j.1365-3024.1980.tb00045.x
复制
发表时间:
1980
影响因子:
2.2
通讯作者:
D. Wakelin
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
D. Wakelin
Summary Strain variation in the response of inbred mice to infection with Trichinella spiralis was reflected in the length of survival of the adult worms, their fecundity and in the number of muscle larvae acquired. Three strains, NIH, SWR and DBA1 (all H2q), responded rapidly, expelled most of the adult worms within 12 days and had relatively low burdens of muscle larvae. B10 mice (H2b) and five related strains (B10.G (H2q), B10.BR (H2k), B10.AKM (H2d), B10.AKM (H2m) and B10.T(6R) (H2y2)) responded slowly, retaining adults for more than 12 days and acquiring heavy muscle burdens. The slow response of B10 mice was evident in both old and young mice, in primary and secondary infections and was inherited as a recessive characteristic. No evidence was obtained that slow responsiveness resulted from suppressor cell activity. The results are discussed in relation to the influence of genes located within and without the major histocompatibility complex.