Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Proust 1991
Proust 1991
Jacques J. ProustoA,
Nancy L. Shaper+,
T cell activation in the absence of interleukin 2
Meredith A. BuchholzO and (IL2) results in the induction of high-affinity IL2
Albert A. NordinO
receptor unable to transmit a proliferative signal
Clinical Immunology Sectiono,
Gerontology Research Center, Although interleukin 2 (IL2) clearly up-regulates the expression of the p55 chain
National Institute of Aging, NIH of the IL2 receptor (IL2R) little is known about its role in the induction of the
and Oncology Center+, The Johns high-affinity IL 2R. RestingT lymphocytes were induced to express IL2R under
Hopkins University School of experimental conditions in which IL2 production was not induced or was
Medicine, Baltimore prevented. Under these conditions high- and low-affinity IL2R were easily
demonstrated by Scatchard analysis. Northern blot analysis confirmed the
accumulation of p55 specific mRNA and the absence of the IL2 transcript.
High-affinity IL2R induced in the complete absence of IL2 were unable to
transmit a proliferative response unless exposed to extremely high concentrations
of IL2.The addition of picomolar amounts of recombinant IL2 or the initiation of
endogenous IL 2 production during the induction period restored the function-
ality of high-affinity IL2R. Also, T cells induced to generate IL2 displayed
functional high-affinity IL 2R even in the presence of monoclonal antibodies
blocking extracellular IL 2 and IL 2R. These results indicate that the presence of
IL2 during the early phase of T cell activation is an absolute requirement for the
induction of fully operational high-affinity IL2R and that low amounts of
intracellular IL 2 are sufficient to confer functional properties to these receptors.
The data also suggest that an intracellular as well as an extracellular high-affinity
structure, expressed as a consequence of cell activation, is responsible for
conferring competence to the high-affinity IL 2R involved in IL 2-dependent
proliferation.
A Recipient of a research fellowship from Hoffmann-La Roche. Four-month-old C57BL/6 male mice (The Jackson Labo-
Correspondence: Albert A. Nordin, Gerontology Research Cen- ratories, Bar Harbor, ME) maintained at the Gerontology
ter, National Institute of Aging, NIH, Baltimore, MD 21224, Research Center animal facility, were used for these
USA experiments (the Gerontology Research Center is fully
accredited by the American Association for Accreditation
Abbreviations: Bmax:Binding capacity CsA: Cyclosporin A of Laboratory Animal Care).
2.2 Chemicals, antibodies, reagents and medium over FCS, centrifuged and resuspended in complete
medium devoid of agonists. Alternatively, the T lympho-
PBu2, ionomycin, forskolin and pronase were purchased cytes were treated with pronase [31], washed and resus-
from Calbiochem (La Jolla, CA). CsA was a gift from the pended in complete medium.
Sandoz Research Institute (East Hanover, NJ). The hybri-
doma PC61, described by Lowenthal et al. [20], was
provided by Dr. F. Fitch (University of Chicago, Chicago, 2.5 U51-rlL2binding assay
IL).The hybridoma 145-2C11specific for the E chain of the
CD3 complex [21] was obtained from Dr. S. Sharkis (Johns Before determining the level of binding, the activated
Hopkins University, Baltimore, MD). The hybridomas T lymphocytes were incubated twice for 1 h, at 37°C in
DMS-1 (anti-human IL2) [22], GK1.5 (anti-L3T4) [23] and complete medium. After each incubation the cells were
the cytotoxicTcel1 line CTLL-16 were provided by Dr. K. layered over and centrifuged through FCS to remove
Smith (Dartmouth Medical School, Hanover, NH). The unbound IL2. Because of the uneven distribution of IL2R
mAb corresponding to these hybridomas were isolated in theT cell preparations, the total amount of rIL2 bound
from ascites fluid using a protein A antibody purification to 2.5 x loh cells was expressed as binding capacity (Bmax).
kit obtained from Beckman (Fullerton, CA). The affinity- The radiolabeled rIL 2 binding assay was performed as
purified rabbit anti-rat IgG and rabbit anti-hamster IgG described [32].
antibodies used in cell preparations were from Zymed (San
Francisco, CA) and Jackson Immunoresearch (West
Grove, PA), respectively. A highly purified human rIL2 2.6 IL 2-dependent proliferative response of activated
(18 x loh U/mg) [24, 251 was generously supplied by Cetus lymphocytes
Corporation (Emeryville, CA). The 1251-rIL2 (33 to
42 pCi/pg) and ["IdThd (2 Ci/mmol) were purchasedfrom After IL2R induction, activated T lymphocytes were
New England Nuclear (Boston, MA). Deoxycytidine 5 ' - cultured at 10h/ml, for 48 h, in 96-well plates, in the
(a"P)triphosphate (3000 Ci/mmol) was from Amersham presence of rIL2 concentrations ranging from 1 PM to
(Arlington Heights, IL). The plasmid pcEXV-mIL 2-R8 100 nM. Proliferation was measured by the incorporation of
containing the coding region of the murine IL2R [26] was a 1 pCi of [3H]dThd/well during the last 4 h of culture.
gift from Dr. D. Pardoll (Johns Hopkins University, Balti-
more, MD). The plasmid pMIL2-20 [27] containing the
murine IL2cDNA was obtained from Dr. N. Holbrook 2.7 IL2 bioassay
(National Institute on Aging, Baltimore, MD).The culture
medium used throughout these experiments was IL2 biological activity was determined by measuring the
RPMI 1640 (Hazelton, Lenexa, KS) containing 10% FCS IL 2 concentration-dependent proliferation of the cloned
(Hyclone, Logan, UT), 20 mM Hepes, 5 x M 2-ME murine cytotoxic T cell line CTLL-16 [33], which is suffi-
and 100 pg/ml gentamycin, and is referred to as complete ciently sensitive to detect as low as 5.0 pM rIL2.
medium.
2.8 Northern blot analysis
2.3 Cell preparation
Total RNA was extracted and isolated from 7 X lo7cells by
The preparation of restingT lymphocytes was as previously solubilization in guanidine thiocyanate according to Chirg-
described [28] except for the use of Tcell recovery column win et al. [34]. Aliquots of 10 pg of RNA were electropho-
(Sci-Can Diagnostics, Alberta, Canada) in place of nylon resed on formaldehyde-agarose gels and transferred to
wool columns. The CD8+ subset was isolated by negative nitrocellulose membranes. The filters were hybridized
panning. Briefly, purified resting T lymphocytes were overnight at 42°C with the murine IL2 and IL2R cDNA
incubated on ice for 30 min, at 107/ml,in HBSS containing probes radiolabeled with a-32P-dCTPby nick translation.
2% FCS and 10 pg/ml anti-L3T4 mAb. After centrifuga- Conditions for nick translation, hybridization and washing
tion through FCS, 4 x lo7 cells were resuspended in 5 ml of were as described [35].
cold PBS containing 5% FCS and poured onto a petri dish
(Falcon 1029) previously coated with affinity-purified rab-
bit anti-rat IgG as described [29]. Of the nonadherent cell 3 Results
population 90% to 95% recovered was CD8+ with essen-
tially no contamination by CD4+ cells. 3.1 High-affinity IL 2R induced by PBuz are not
functional unless IL 2 is present during the induction
period
2.4 Induction of IL2R
Whereas mitogenic activation of T cells induces both the
Purified resting T lymphocytes, or the CD8+ subset, were secretion of IL 2 and the expression of IL 2R [36], activation
placed in culture in complete medium, at 37 "C, at a density of purified T lymphocytes by PBu2 does not induce the
of 106/ml. for 10 h , in the presence of the appropriate generation or the secretion of IL2 [37, 381. Twenty-hours
agonists at the indicated concentrations.When activated by after exposure to 50 nM PBu2, high-affinity (Kd = 12 pM,
immobilized anti-CD3 mAb, 3 x lo7 cells were incubated B,,, = 3 PM) and low-affinity IL2R ( K d = 9500 pM.
for 20 h, in 10 ml of complete medium, in a petri dish B,,, = 260 PM) could easily be demonstrated by Scatchard
previously coated with anti-CD3 as described [30]. At the analysis of rIL2 binding to the surface of activated
end of the induction period, the cell suspension was layered T lymphocytes (Fig. lA).The addition of 50 pM rIL2 to the
Eur. J. Immunol. 1991. 21: 335-341 IL2-dependent induction of functional high-affinity IL2R 337
- 0.9 kb
101"1
6
&=e&g?-i=+
,ou 10" 1030
.a -:I
10.
IrlLPl IMI
and D) probes. (A) and (C): 1, control: 2. Con A CsA: 3, PBu2; + Resting T lymphocytes were exposed for 20 h to medium alone
4,soluble anti-CD3; 5 . immobilized anti-CD3 + CsA; 6, immobil- (0),50 pM rIL2 (A)or 1 nM rIL 1 ( 0 ) The. physical characteri-
ized antLCD3 + forskolin. (B) and (D): 1. IL2: 2, Con A; 3. zation of the 1L2R induced under these conditions was determined
Con A + CsA + IL2; 4. PBu? + IL2: 5. PBu2 + ionomycin; 6. by Scatchard analysis (A) and the functional properties were
soluble anti-CD3 + IL2: 7. immobilized anti-CD3. assessed by the proliferative assay (B).
Eur. J. Immunol. 1991. 21: 335-341 IL2-dependent induction of functional high-affinity IL2R 339
lrlul (M)
during the incubation period restored the normal efficiency
of the high-affinity IL2R induced by PBu2 in the presence Figure 7. Effect of extracellular I L 2 blockade on the induction of
of picomolar concentrations of rIL 2 (Fig. 6) demonstrating IL2R in IL 2-producing Con A-activated T lymphocytes. Resting
the high-affinity binding property of this structure. Con A- T lymphocytes were activated by a 20-h exposure to 5 pglml Con A
activated T lymphocytes which synthesize IL2 were also in the absence ( 0 )and in the presence (A)of 20 pglml anti-p55
induced to express IL2R for 20 h in the presence of mAb PC61 and 500 vglml anti-IL2 mAb DMS-1.After pronase
500 vg/ml DMS-1 and 20 pg/ml PC61. IL2 was undetect- treatment, Fig. 6.
the cells were prepared for the proliferative assay as in
able by CTLL bioassay in the culture supernatant of the
mitogen-activated T cells indicating that the DMS-1 and
PC61 used were at concentrations sufficient to effectively
block the activity of extracellular IL2. To ensure complete generated by Con A alone (Fig. 7).These data suggest that
removal of Con A and the mAb anti-IL2R, the mitogen- the binding of endogenous IL2 to some internal receptor is
activated cells were treated with pronase before being sufficient to induce the expression of functional high-
exposed to rIL2.The high-affinity IL 2R induced by Con A affinity IL2R on the plasma membrane of activated
activation in the presence of mAb blocking extracellular lymphocytes.
IL2 and p55 were fully functional and transmitted a
proliferative signal as efficiently as the high-affinity IL 2R
4 Discussion
!I
Q
I
150
activation: IL 2 induces proliferative competence by bind-
ing to the p75 protein shown to be constitutively expressed
on the surface of resting Tcells [10].This interaction results
E 1wc I
i
I
in the rapid induction of various genes involved in T cell
activation, including the gene coding for p55. The expres-
sion of p55, in turn, permits the assembly of the high-
affinity p55/p75 heterodimer capable of transmitting a
proliferative signal delivered by extremely low concentra-
tions of IL2. Our assessment of the action of rIL2 on
murine T lymphocytes confirms the fact that resting Tcells
I I can be induced to proliferate only when exposured to rIL2
concentrations in the range of the K d of isolated p75,
suggesting that such proteins are present on their surface
although they are not detectable by Scatchard analysis.
Although a 20-h preincubation with 1 n M rIL2 induces the
ClUl (M) expression of p55 as judged by Scatchard and Northern blot
analysis, this does not result in the formation of functional
Figure 6. Effect of extracellular IL2 blockade on the induction of high-affinity heterodimers as indicated by the proliferative
IL2R in PBu2-activated T cells. Resting T lymphocytes were
induced to express IL 2R by a 20-h incubation with 50 nM PBu;! and
data as well as by the Scatchard analysis. Therefore, even
100 PM rIL2 in the absence ( 0 )and in the presence (A)of 20 pglml though IL 2 alone increases p55 expression, full prolifera-
of the anti-p55 mAb PC61.The activated T cells were then treated tive competence is not confered to resting T lymphocytes.
with Pronase and processed for the IL2 concentraiton-dependent These results are in partial disagreement with those
proliferation assay. reported by Siege1 et al. [46] in which resting human
340 J. J. Proust, N. L. Shaper, M. A. Buchholz and A. A. Nordin Eur. J. Immunol. 1991. 21: 335-341
lymphocytes, incubated for 16 h with 1 nM rIL2, acquired critical threshold may elicit a proliferative signal. Since the
functional high-affinity IL 2R. actual size of the population of T cells responsive to the
various activators is unknown, any attempt to quantify the
In our experimental model, high-affinity IL2 binding sites number of IL2R/cell can be misleading. However, T
can be induced by a variety of ligands and/or PKC lymphocytes activated by soluble anti-CD3 or a combina-
activators. However, if these stimuli fail to induce the tion of Con A and CsA in the presence of exogenous rIL2
synthesis of IL2, or if IL2 production is prevented, the express fewer high-affinity IL 2R than do cells activated by
resulting high-affinity IL 2R is unable to signal for prolifer- PBu2 alone, and still proliferate in response to picomolar
ation when exposued to IL2 concentrations consistent with concentrations of IL2 while PBu2-activated cells do not.
the Kd of the binding site. The presence of picomolar This indicates that the faulty signal transmission is not
amounts of rIL2 during the induction period is both strictly related to a problem of receptor density. Indeed, the
necessary and sufficient to confer functionality to these inability of a sufficient density of high-affinity IL2R to
high-affinity IL 2R. These results suggest that ligand- transmit a proliferative signal has also been observed with
induced cell activation leads to the expression of a structure human CD4+ lymphocytes [37] and non-cytotoxic suppres-
that binds IL2 with a high affinity and is responsible for sor CD8+ T cells [51]. Moreover, under certain experimen-
confering competence to the high-affinity IL 2R involved in tal conditions, antigen-specific murine cytotoxicT lympho-
IL 2-dependent proliferation. Because the presence of a cyte clones are unable to proliferate in response to IL2 in
sufficient concentration of anti-p55 mAb can totally sup- spite of high levels of high-affinity IL2R. However, engage-
press the inductive activity of picomolar levels of rIL2 in ment of these high-affinity IL2R by IL 2 results in enhanced
PBu2-activated cells, p5S most likely participates in the expression of p55, clearly indicating that inductive and
formation of that structure. Moreover, in a ConA- proliferative signals can be dissociated [52].
activated IL 2-generating system, the presence of mAb
blocking both IL 2 and IL2R does not prevent the induction Considering the possible regulatory steps of the cell cycle,
of fully competent high-affinity IL2R. This suggests that these data suggest that additional control points may exist
this structure need not be displayed at the surface of the cell during the early stages of cell activation. In the IL2-
and that endogenous intracellular IL 2 is sufficient to confer dependent proliferation of T lymphocytes, the established
functionality to the IL2R. It is unclear whether this restriction point that determines entry into S phase is
structure is the classic pS5/p75 heterodimer, implying that defined by the expression of functional high-affinity IL 2R.
the same receptor is responsible for the transduction of However, IL2 regulation of Tcell proliferation appears to
both the inductive and the proliferative signals or repre- be also involved at an earlier stage in the GIphase of the cell
sents a different type of receptor involved only in the cycle. Following ligand stimulation, reactive T cells leave
tansmission of an inductive signal. Interestingly, the struc- the Go phase but progression to the main restriction point is
ture of the murine IL2R appears to be more complex than dictated by the availability of IL2. In the absence of IL2
initially thought. Recently, Herrmann and Diamantstein early in the GI phase, adequate levels of high-affinity IL 2R
[47] presented evidence that a third molecule, termed are expressed but are unable to transmit the signal that
y-chain, was exclusively associated with the high-affinity allows entry into the S phase. This putative IL2 sensitive
IL2R. Saragovi and Malek [6, 481 confirmed that observa- switch point, situated upstream of the main restriction
tion and provided additional data suggesting that the point, would appear as a new control mechanism and could
high-affinity murine IL 2R may be at least a tri-molecular physiologically serve as an abortive pathway during the
strucure consisting of p55, p75 and a putative 30-kDa process of cell activation.
protein linked by disulfide bridges to p75. Whether this
30-kDa protein can be expressed independently and has a
signaling function on its own is presently unknown. It is not Received July 16, 1990; in revised form September 14. 1990.
unreasonable to propose that this multichain complex may
be able to transduce discrete signals provided by the same
ligand binding under different affinities. 5 References
It is still unclear how the presence of picomolar amounts of 1 Tsudo. M., Kosak. R . W.. Goldman. C. K. and Waldmann,
IL 2 during the induction period can convert a nonfunction- T. A., Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA 1986. 83: 9694.
al high-affinity IL 2R into a fully operational receptor. 2 Sharon, M.. Klausner, R. D., Kullen, B. R.,Chizzonite, R. and
Leonard, W. J., Science 1986. 234: 859.
However, a novel signaling mechanism recently reported 3 Teshigawara. K.,Wang. H . - M . . Kato, K. and Smith, K . A , . J.
for the IL6R [49] may provide a clue for other cytokine- Exp. Med. 1987. 165: 223.
receptor systems. IL6 was shown to trigger the association 4 Dukovich. M . . Wano,Y., Bich-Thuy, Le thi. Katz, P , Cullen.
of the 80-kDa IL6R with another nonligand-binding B. R . . Kehrl. J. H . and Greene. W. C.. Nature 1987. 327:
glycoprotein involved in signal transduction, thus trans- 518.
forming an inactive IL6 binding polypepitde chain into a 5 Saragovi, H . and Malek,T. R . , J. lmmunol. 1987. 139: 1918.
fully functional IL 6R. Interestingly, the intracytoplasmic 6 Saragovi, H . and Malek, T. R., J. Imrnunol. 1988. 141: 476.
portion of the IL2R, like that of the IL6R, has no kinase 7 Tsudo, M . . Goldman, C. K., Bongiovani. K. F., Chan. W. C..
domain [ 5 0 ] , implying that transduction of the growth Winton, E. F.,Yagita. M . , Grimm. E. A. and Wa1dmann.T. A . .
Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA 1987. 84: 5394.
factor signal is mediated by another molecule associated 8 Sabe, H . , Kondo, S., Shimizu. A.. Tagaya. Y.. Yodoi. J..
with the receptor. Kobayashi, N., Hatanaka, M., Maatsunami, N . . Meada. M..
Noma,T. and Honjo,T., Mol. Biol. Med. 1984. 2: 379.
Because IL 2 up-regulates the expression of p55 and most 9 Greene.W. C.. Robb, R. J., Svetlik, P B.. Rusk, C. M . . Depper.
likely also the expression of p75 in activated T cells, a mere J. M. and Leonard, W. J., J. Exp. Med. 1985. 162: 363.
increase in the density of high-affinity IL 2R/cell beyond a 10 Bich-Thuy. Le thi, Dukovich, M . . Peffer. N . J.. Fauci. A . S..
Eur. J. Immunol. 1991. 21: 335-341 IL2-dependent induction of functional high-affinity IL2R 341
Kehrl, J. H. and Greene, W. C., J. lmmunol. 1987. 139: 31 Kern, M., J. Immunol. 1985. 134: 2260.
1550. 32 Proust, J. J., Kittur, D. A., Buchholz, M. A . and Nordin, A. A..
11 Hemler, M. E., Brenner, M. B., McLean, J. M. and Strominger, J. lmmunol. 1988. 141: 4209.
J. L., Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA 1984. 81: 2172. 33 Gillis, S., Ferm, M. M., Ou, W. and Smith, K. A., J. Immunol.
12 Cantrell, D. A. and Smith, K. A., J. Exp. Med. 1983. 158: 1978. 120: 2027.
1895. 34 Chirgwin, J. M., Przylbyla, A. E., MacDonald, R. J. and
13 Meuer, S. C., Hussey, R. E., Cantrell, D. A., Hodgson, J. C., Rutter, W. J., Biochemistry 1979. 18: 5294.
Schlossman, S. F., Smith, K. A. and Reinherz, E. L., Proc. 35 Shaper, N. L., Shaper, J. H , Meuth, J. L., Fox, J. L., Chang, H..
Natl. Acad. Sci. USA 1984. 81: 1509. Kirsch, I. L. and Hollins, G. F., Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA
14 Reem, G. H. and Yeh, N.-H., Science 1984. 225: 429. 1986. 83: 1573.
15 Welte, K., Andreeff, M., Platzer, E., Holloway, K., Rubin, 36 Robb, R. J., Munck, A. and Smith, K. A., J. Exp. Med. 1981.
B. Y., Moore, M. A. S. and Mertelsmann, R., J. Exp. Med. 154: 1455.
1984. 160: 1390. 37 Gullberg, M. and Smith, K. A., J. Exp. Med. 1986. 163:
16 Malek, T. R. and Ashwell, J. D., J. Exp. Med. 1985. 161: 270.
1575. 38 Stem, J. B. and Smith, K. A., Science 1986. 233: 203.
17 Katzen, D., Chu, E., Terhorst, C., Leung, D.Y., Gesner, M., 39 Depper, J. M., Leonard, W. J., Kronke, M., Noguchi, P. D.,
Miller, R. A. and Geha, R. S., J. Immunol. 1985. 135: 1840. Cunningham, R. E., Waldmann, T. A. and Greene, W. C..
18 Bismuth, G., Moreau, J.-L., Somme, G., Duphot, M., Dautry- J. Immunol. 1984. 133: 3054.
Varsat, A., Robb, R. J. and Thtze, J., Eur. J. lmmunol. 1985. 40 Farrar, W. L. and Ruscetti, F. W., J. Immunol. 1986. 139:
15: 723. 1472.
19 Smith, K. A. and Cantrell, D. A., Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA 41 Kronke, M., Leonard, W. J., Depper, J. M., Arya, S. K..
1985. 82: 864. Wong-Staal, F., Gallo, R. C., Waldmann, T. A. and Greene.
20 Lowenthal, J. W., Corthesi, F?,Tougne, C., Lees, R., MacDon- W. C., Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA 1984. 81: 5214.
ald, R. H. and Nabholz, M., J. lmmunol. 1985. 135: 3988. 42 Mary, D., Aussel, C., Ferrua, B. and Fehlman, M., J. lmmunol.
21 Oberdan, L., Foo, M., Sachs, D. H., Samelson, L. E. and 1987. 139: 1179.
Bluestone, J. E., Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA 1987. 84: 1374. 43 Takahashi, N., Hayano,T. and Suzuki, M., Nature 1989.337:
22 Smith, K. A., Favata, M. F. and Oroszlan, S., J. Immunol. 1983. 473.
131: 1808. 44 Fisher, G.,Wittmann-Liebold, B., Lang, K., Kiefhaber,T. and
23 Dialynas, D. I?, Quan, Z. S.,Wall, K. A., Pierres, A., Quintans, Schmid, F. X,Nature 1989. 337: 476.
J., Loken, M. R., Pierres, M. and Fitch, W. F., J. lmmunol. 45 Bich-Thuy, Le thi Peffer, N. J., Svetlik, F! B., Kehrl, J. H.,
1983. 131: 2445. Fauci, A. S. and Greene, W. C., Clin. Res. 1986. 34: 491A.
24 Wang, S. A., Lu, S. D. and Mark, D. F., Science 1984. 224: 46 Siegel, J. F?, Sharon, M., Smith, I? L. and Leonard, W. J.,
1431. Science 1987. 238: 75.
25 Rosenberg, S. A., Grimm, E. A., McGrogan, M., Doyle, M., 47 Herrmann,T. and Diamantstein,T., Immunobiology 1987.175:
Kawasaki, E., Koths, K. and Mark, D. F., Science 1984.223: 145.
1421. 48 Saragovi, H. and Malek,T. R., FASEB J. 1989. 3: A671.
26 Miller, J., Malek,T. R., Leonard,W. J., Greene,W. C., Shevach, 49 Taga, T., Hibi, M., Hirata, Y., Yamasaki, K., Yasukawa, K.,
E. M. and Germain, R. N., J. lmmunol. 1985. 134: 4212. Matsuda, T., Hirano, T. and Kishimoto, T., Cell 1989. 58:
27 Kashima, N., Nishi-Thkaoka, C., Fujita, T., 'Eiki, S., Yamada, 573.
G., Hamuro, J. and Taniguchi, T., Nature 1985. 313: 402. 50 Hatakeyana, M.,Tsudo, M., Minamoto, S., Kono, T., Doi,T.,
28 Proust, J. J., Filbum, C. R., Harrison, S. A., Buchholz, M. A. Miyata,T., Miyasaka, M. and Taniguchi,T., Science 1989.244:
and Nordin, A. A., J. lmmunol. 1987. 139: 1472. 551.
29 Wysocki, L. J. andSato,V L., Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA 1978. 51 Bensussan, A., Acuto, O., Hussey, R. E., Milanese, C. and
75: 2844. Reinherz, E. L., Nature 1984. 311: 565.
30 Manger, B.,Weiss, A., Imboden, J., Laing,T. and Stobo, J. D., 52 Churilla, A. M. and Braciale,V L., J. lmmunol. 1987. 138:
J. lmmunol. 1987. 139: 2755. 1338.