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Biomedical subjects

C Mawas

Publications and source records attributed to C Mawas.

At least 109 records · Page 6Linked to original sources
PubMed1976

[Determination by three technics of cellular immunology of the antigenic determinants of the Ly-Li system expressed on human B lymphocytes].

A clear correlation has been observed between the presence of the antigenic B cell system Ly-Li detected serologically, and 3 cellular immunology techniques: 1. MLR inhibition by anti-Li serum; 2. level of restimulation of anti-Ly-Li in vitro primed lymphocytes; 3. detection of HLA-D alleles by homozygous typing cells. These results suggest that the allelic products detected serologically may be identical to those detected by the first two techniques, namely MLR inhibition and in vitro primed lymphocyte typing, and possibly HLA-D typing using homozygous typing cells, although the correlation was found to be repeatedly less clear for the last technique.

B-Lymphocytes↗
PubMed1976

A rapid HLA-D matching method using PHA blasts as responding cells (preliminary data on PHA blasts HLA-D typing).

Day 3-4 PHA stimulated lymphocytes were found to respond against HLA-D without any period of latency, thus allowing a discriminative MLR reading as early as 24-48 h. The test is therefore characterized by the minute number of responding cells necessary (5 X 10(3)), a one-way reaction without additional treatment of the stimualtion normal lymphocytes (5 x 10(4)), and the rapid obtaining of data. We found the preliminary data testing its concordance with classical HLA-D typing encouraging and worthy of being tested on a larger scale. Using mitogen stimulated recipient cells stored frozen, HLA-D matching with potential donors was found to be feasible within 24-48 h. The mechanism of such a prompt response by mitogen stimulated lymphocytes is unknown but appears to be independent of the nature and dose of a given mitogen.

HLA Antigens↗
PubMed1975

Cell-mediated lympholysis in vitro. Independence of mixed lymphocyte reactions and T-cell mitogen responses from the in vitro generation of cytotoxic effectors in primary immunodeficiency diseases.

Cell-mediated lympholysis (CML) in eighteen patients suffering from primary immune deficiencies was studied. Fourteen of these patients had the variable type. Mixed lymphocyte response (MLR) and CML were clearly found to be independent: as well as two groups of patients in whom the two functions were either both normal or both deficient, two other groups were found in whom they were definitely separate. In one group MLR and T-cell mitogen responses were normal but no CML occurred against allogenic lymphocytes, and in the other cytotoxic effectors were generated normally but MLR and T-cell mitogen responses were very much lower than normal. These results show that the functions are independent, and are compatible with the theory that more than one subpopulation of T cells is involved. Neither the MLR or T-cell mitogen responses of these patients can predict their ability to generate cytotoxic effectors.

Cytotoxicity Tests, Immunologic↗