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Mechanism of T-cell suppression in tolerance to HGG: arguments in favor of a T-cell-T-cell interaction.

The specific soluble factor from suppressor T cells of CBA mice rendered tolerant to human gammaglobulin was further investigated. Immunochemical analysis proved the low zone tolerance (LZT) factor to be similar as the one described in high zone (HZT), e. g. absorbed by anti-Iak or IGG but not anti-HGG or anti-IgG. Molecular weight was ascribed as 45--55,000 by Sephadex chromatography and "Amicon" ultrafiltration. The HZT factor acts only if administered early after challenge, and on T cell as judged by double transfer experiments, suggesting impairment of early T-cell function (helper?) by suppressor cells.

Animals↗

The cytolytic T lymphocyte response to trinitrophenyl-modified syngeneic cells. I. Evidence for antigen-specific helper T cells.

Mice were primed subcutaneously with trinitrophenyl (TNP)-modified syngeneic spleen cells. Seven days later, spleen cells from these in vivo primed mice, or spleen cells from naive mice, were co-cultured with TNP-modified syngeneic cells. Spleen cells from the in vivo primed mice demonstrated augmented cytolytic T lymphocyte (CTL) activity. The spleens of these in vivo primed mice contained a population of radioresistant, antigen-specific, helper T cells. Specifically, spleen cells from these mice, after x-irradiation, were able to augment the in vitro CTL response of normal spleen cells to TNP-modified syngeneic cells.

Animals↗

Neurologic sequelae in the survivors of neonatal intraventricular hemorrhage.

We report our experience with the neurologic sequelae (at a mean follow-up of 24 months) among the 15 surviving infants who have had neonatal intraventricular hemorrhage (IVH) documented by computerized tomographic (CT) brain scan. Neurologically six infants (40%) are normal, six infants (40%) mildly impaired, and three infants (20%) moderate to severely impaired. The neurologic outcome correlated to the degree of hemorrhage seen in the CT scans when IVH was classified into four grades. None of the other neonatal factors examined showed significant correlation with the outcome.

Cerebral Hemorrhage↗

The antigen-specific signal in T-lymphocyte activation by alloantigen.

Current concepts of the mechanism of alloactivation of cytotoxic lymphocytes and the identity of the target cell determinants with which they interact are reviewed. The results of a quantitative analysis of the stimulatory activity of different forms of antigen and the role of a costimulator factor are presented. These lead to the conclusions that SD antigens are not the target cell antigens and that existing theories of cytotoxic T cell activation are inadequate. A new theory of activation of alloareactive cytotoxic lymphocytes is proposed.

Animals↗