ROLE OF DIFFERENT B CELL SUBPOPULATIONS IN IMMUNE RESPONSE TO T-INDEPENDENT TYPE 2 ANTIGENS

Abstract. The role of different B-cell subpopulations in polyclonal B-cell activation induced by T-independent antigens type 2 (TI-2) was under studies. CD5+B/B-1 cells were isolated from the spleens of mice immunized with polyvinyl pirrolidone, or á(1→3) dextran. The numbers of antibody (Ab) and Ig...

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Autores principales: M. V. Gavrilova, I. N. Chernyshova, E. V. Sidorova
Formato: article
Lenguaje:RU
Publicado: SPb RAACI 2014
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Acceso en línea:https://doaj.org/article/f5b8cb24864845d5bcb77eac08c52eb7
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Sumario:Abstract. The role of different B-cell subpopulations in polyclonal B-cell activation induced by T-independent antigens type 2 (TI-2) was under studies. CD5+B/B-1 cells were isolated from the spleens of mice immunized with polyvinyl pirrolidone, or á(1→3) dextran. The numbers of antibody (Ab) and Ig-producers in CD5+B/B-1 splenocytes were determined by ELISPOT. The number of cells producing unspecific Ig was calculated as a difference between the numbers of Ig- and Ab-producers; the numbers of nonspecific Ig-producing splenocytes induced by TI-2 immunization were determined as differences between their contents in immunized and control animals. In experiments with CD5+ and CD5– splenocytic populations, the development of Ab-producers and increased numbers of cells producing unspecific Ig was dependent on the CD5+ B-cells. These data were confirmed in experiments with subpopulations of B-1 and B-2 lymphocytes obtained with Dynal separation kit. In spite of sufficient predominance of B-cells in B-2 fraction (91% vs ~13% in B-1 fraction), the numbers of Ab and TI-2-induced nonspecific Ig-producers were nearly similar for the both cell fractions. Taking into account relative contents of B-cells, the numbers of Aband unspecific Ig- producers in B-1 fraction were 6- to 7-fold higher than in B-2 fraction. Thus, dependence on the B-1 cells exists both for polyclonal immune reactions to polyvinylpirrolidone and dextran, and specific response. Simultaneous injection of two TI-2 antigens did not induce additive effects upon the numbers of unspecific Ig-producers in B-1 fraction, in spite of marked increase in amounts of these cells after separate immunization with either of these antigens. It is concluded that polyclonal activation of B-1 cells by TI-2 antigens is subject to restriction which may depend either on the size of B-cell pool available for activation, or on insufficiency of appropriate stimulating factors.