Title of article
Costimulation via Vascular Cell Adhesion Molecule-1 Induces in T Cells Increased Responsiveness to the CD28 Counter-receptor B7
Author/Authors
Damle، نويسنده , , Nitin K. and Klussman، نويسنده , , Kerry and Leytze، نويسنده , , Gina and Ochs، نويسنده , , Hans D. and Aruffo، نويسنده , , Alejandro and Linsley، نويسنده , , Peter S. and Ledbetter، نويسنده , , Jeffrey A.، نويسنده ,
Issue Information
روزنامه با شماره پیاپی سال 1993
Pages
13
From page
144
To page
156
Abstract
Optional stimulation of CD4+ T cells in an immune response requires not only signals transduced via the CD3/TCR complex but also costimulatory signals delivered as a consequence of interactions between T-cell surface-associated costimulatory R and their counter-R on APC. CD28 plays a crucial role as a dominant costimulatory R during the induction of CD4+ T-cell proliferation by interacting with counter-R B7 on APC to sustain IL-2 production. The absence of CD28-mediated costimulation has been postulated to result in T-cell anergy or unresponsiveness. The costimulatory effects of CD28 can be generated with its natural counter-R B7 or mAb directed at CD28. Using soluble Cγ 1 chimeras of B7, ICAM- 1, and VCAM-1, we have recently shown that B7 costimulates TCR-dependent proliferation of Ag-primed CD4+ T cells more efficiently than that of resting nonactivated CD4+ T cells. In contrast, proliferation of resting CD4+ T cells can be efficiently costimulated by either ICAM-1 or VCAM-1 via interactions with their R D11A/CD18 (LFA-1/β2 integrin) and CD29/CD49d (VLA-4/β1 integrin, respectively. TCR-directed preactivation of resting CD4+ T cells with ICAM-1 can induce increased responsiveness to B7 costimulation. In this study, we show that prior TCR-directed activation of resting CD4+ T cells with VCAM-1 induced increase responsiveness to B7 costimulation. VCAM-1 also synergized with B7 to bring about supraoptimal proliferation of CD4+ T cells. In addition, costimulation of resting T cells with VCAM-1 significantly increased not only surface expression of CD28 but also CD28-mediated mobilization of intracellular free [Ca+2]i. Similar activation of T cells with fibronectin also resulted in increased B7 responsiveness, suggesting the involvement of VLA-4 molecule. VCAM-1 costimulation induced hyperresponsiveness to B7 costimulation in both CD18+ (normal) and CD18- (leukocyte adhesion deficient) T cells. Thus, VCAM-1 may play an important costimulatory role during the activation of resting T cells and, by augmenting responsiveness to B7, facilitate optimal development or immunological memory in addition to various regulatory and effector functions.
Journal title
Cellular Immunology
Serial Year
1993
Journal title
Cellular Immunology
Record number
1849251
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