Poly(A)-containing RNA molecules in electrophoretically separated fractions of rapidly labeled nuclear RNA from unstimulated and PHA-stimulated human lymphocytes.
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An analog of thymosin beta Xen4 isolated from oocytes of Xenopus laevis, deacetyl-thymosin beta Xen4, was synthesized by assembling 6 peptide fragments, followed by deprotection with 1 M trifluoromethanesulfonic acid-thioanisole (molar ratio, 1:1) in trifluoroacetic acid in the presence of dimethylselenium. Finally, the deprotected peptide was incubated with dithiothreitol to reduce sulfoxide on the methionine side chain. The synthetic tritetracontapeptide was found to have a restoring effect on the impaired blastogenic response of T-lymphocytes isolated from uremic patients.
Effect of CCR-5 delta 32 heterozygosity in immunological protection was studied by a lymphocyte proliferation assay. Twenty of 86 HIV+ and eight of 32 healthy subjects showed heterozygous mutation (wt/mut) of the CCR-5 gene. Lymphocyte proliferation to pokeweed mitogen was found significantly higher (P < 0.005) in wt/mut versus wild type homozygous (wt/wt) HIV+ subjects in groups with CD4 > 500 and CD4 < 200 cell/ micro L. Phytohaemagglutinin induced stronger proliferation of cells from wt/mut HIV+ subjects with CD4 < 200 cell/ micro L (P = 0.03). Decline of lymphocyte response was more significant among wt/wt groups with different CD4+ cell counts than that between wt/mut groups to both mitogens. Reduced number of CCR-5 receptors on CD4+ cells may decrease the ability of HIV-1 envelope glycoproteins to transduce intracellular signals through CCR-5. Mutation in CCR-5 gene seems to have a benefit in preventing T-cells from HIV envelope-mediated immunopathogenic effects and maintain a relatively normal response to lectins.