HLA-D region genes associated with autoantibody responses to histidyl-transfer RNA synthetase (Jo-1) and other translation-related factors in myositis.
HLA-D region genes associated with autoantibody responses to histidyl-transfer RNA synthetase (Jo-1) and other translation-related factors in myositis.
复制标题
HLA-D 区域基因与肌炎中组氨酰转移 RNA 合成酶 (Jo-1) 和其他翻译相关因子的自身抗体反应相关。
DOI:
10.1002/art.1780330826
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发表时间:
1990
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Arnett,FC
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Goldstein,R;Duvic,M;Targoff,IN;Reichlin,M;McMenemy,AM;Reveille,JD;Warner,NB;Pollack,MS;Arnett,FC
Myositis has been associated with HLA‐B8 and DR3, especially in white patients with polymyositis and serum anti‐Jo‐1 antibodies. Twenty‐eight patients with myositis and serum translation‐related autoantibodies anti‐Jo‐1, anti‐PL‐7, anti‐PL‐12, anti‐KJ, and anti‐SRP were studied for HLA class II specificities by Southern blotting with HLA‐DRβ, DQβ, and DQα probes. The association of HLA‐DR3 (DRw17) with anti‐Jo‐1 antibodies in white myositis patients was confirmed (P= 0.003, relative risk 8.9). However, HLA‐DRw52 haplotypes, regardless of subtype, were present in all of the white and black patients with serum anti‐Jo‐1 and other translation‐related autoantibodies. Moreover, one anti‐Jo‐1 positive patient had HLA‐DRw8, an HLA‐DRw52 haplotype on which the DRβ3 gene has been partially deleted. No HLA‐DQ specificity or allele was common to all patients. The HLA‐DR3, DR5, DRw6, and DRw8 haplotypes, which bear the HLA‐DRw52 specificity, share the most homology in the DRβ1 first hypervariable region at amino acid positions 9–13. Thus, this DRβ1 region appears to be the most likely candidate “epitope” for translation‐related autoimmune responses in inflammatory myositis.