SlideShare ist ein Scribd-Unternehmen logo
1 von 13
Journal of Neuroimmunology 87 Ž1998. 49–61




  Mechanism of gd T cell-induced human oligodendrocyte cytotoxicity:
                   relevance to multiple sclerosis
                              a,b                     a,b
         Rana Zeine                 , Robert Pon            , Uma Ladiwala c , Jack P. Antel c , Lionel G. Filion b,
                                                             Mark S. Freedman a,b,)
                             a
                              Neurology DiÕision, Department of Medicine, UniÕersity of Ottawa, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
                             b
                             Department of Microbiology and Immunology, UniÕersity of Ottawa, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
                 c
                     Neuroimmunology Unit, Department of Neurology and Neurosurgery, McGill UniÕersity, Montreal, Quebec, Canada
                                      Received 31 October 1997; revised 4 February 1998; accepted 5 February 1998



Abstract

    gd T cells may contribute to the pathogenesis of Multiple Sclerosis ŽMS. via cytotoxicity directed at the myelin-oligodendrocyte unit.
We have previously demonstrated that peripheral blood-derived gd T cells lyse fresh human oligodendrocytes in vitro. The present work
extends these observations to gd T cells derived from both peripheral blood ŽPBL. and cerebrospinal fluid ŽCSF. of MS and non-MS
neurological disease controls and addresses the mechanism of cellular cytotoxicity. We found that MS patients contained increased
proportions of Vd 1q gd T cells in both CSF and PBL samples compared to other neurological disease ŽOND. controls. Although gd T
cells from all patients were cytotoxic towards Daudi, RPMI 8226, U937, Jurkat, oligodendroglioma and fresh human oligodendrocyte
targets, OND-derived, Vd 2q rich, populations derived from the CSF exhibited greater cytotoxicity towards cell lines ŽDaudi, RPMI 8226.
known to express high levels of heat shock proteins Žhsp.. To clarify the mechanismŽs. of cytotoxicity used by gd T cells, we first
showed that cell-target contact was necessary by the use of physical barriers Žtranswells., which reduced target cell lysis by at least 75%.
The use of Ca2q-free media reduced lysis by up to 50%, but fully blocking gd T cell Perforin release and function by either Ca2q
chelation ŽMg 2 EGTA. or the Hq-ATPase inhibitor Concanamycin-A ŽCMA., completely abrogated the lysis of Fasyrhsp60 high
expressing targets ŽDaudi, U937.. However, additional treatment with Brefeldin A was required for the complete inhibition of gd T cell
mediated killing of Fasq expressing Jurkat targets and fresh human brain-derived oligodendrocytes. Inhibition of granzyme activity by an
isocoumarin compound reduced cytolysis only slightly. The use of either Brefeldin A or an anti-Fas antibody alone did not significantly
affect lysis. These findings suggest that in MS, gd T cells may utilize either the Fas-mediated or Perforin-based cell cytotoxicity
pathways in exerting oligodendrocyte damage, though the Perforin pathway is predominant. q 1998 Elsevier Science B.V. All rights
reserved.

Keywords: Multiple sclerosis; gd T cells; Cytotoxicity



1. Introduction                                                               al., 1996; Stinissen et al., 1997., these still require the
                                                                              presence of intermediate antigen presenting cells ŽAPC.,
    Immune-mediated damage to myelin or its cell of origin                    such as microglia, before they can be directed against
in the central nervous system ŽCNS., the oligodendrocyte,                     myelin or oligodendrocytes. Alternatively, gd T cells can
is probably orchestrated through a T cell interaction, though                 react directly with oligodendrocytes ŽFreedman et al.,
the exact mechanism of immune damage is still unclear.                        1991., without the need for intermediary APC, possibly
Although antigen-directed responses Že.g., MBP. of ab T                       involving the recognition of heat shock proteins Žhsp.
cells may be involved, possibly initiated by viral infection                  ŽFreedman et al., 1992, 1997a; Birnbaum et al., 1993;
with ensuing autoimmune responses to cross reactive CNS                       Battistini et al., 1995., ab crystallin Žvan Noort et al.,
antigens Ž Hafler and Weiner, 1989; Sobel, 1995; Evans et                     1995. or even non-peptide antigens ŽConstant et al., 1994;
                                                                              Schoel et al., 1994; Bukowski et al., 1995.. This interac-
  )
    Corresponding author. Ottawa General Hospital, 501 Smyth Road,
                                                                              tion can lead to cytotoxic damage to the oligodendrocyte
Ottawa, Ontario, Canada K1H 8L6. Tel.: q1 613 7378917; fax: q1 613            ŽFreedman et al., 1991.. gd T cells are concentrated in
7378857; e-mail: mfreedman@ogh.on.ca                                          multiple sclerosis ŽMS. plaques ŽWucherpfennig et al.,

0165-5728r98r$19.00 q 1998 Elsevier Science B.V. All rights reserved.
50                                     R. Zeine et al.r Journal of Neuroimmunology 87 (1998) 49–61

1992; Selmaj et al., 1991a., demonstrate limited hetero-               study of lytic pathways, since it accelerates Perforin degra-
geneity of their TCRs suggesting a common antigen reac-                dation by increasing the pH of lytic granules ŽKataoka et
tivity ŽBattistini et al., 1995; Nick et al., 1995; Stinissen et       al., 1996.. CMA, thus, inhibits the Perforin-based compo-
al., 1995. and appear to be important in mediating early               nent in a cytotoxicity interaction such that lysis occurring
damage in murine experimental allergic encephalomyelitis               in the presence of CMA would be Fas-mediated and
ŽOlive, 1996; Rajan et al., 1996..                                     sensitive to Brefeldin A, which blocks Fas ligand surface
    The gd T cells are still a poorly understood T cell                expression on effector cells ŽKataoka et al., 1996.. A series
subset, constituting only a small proportion of peripheral T           of isocoumarin compounds have been reported to interfere
cells. They have been demonstrated to secrete predomi-                 with cytotoxicity by biochemically inhibiting granzyme
nantly Th1-type cytokines, though under certain conditions             activity ŽOdake et al., 1991.. In this paper, we decipher the
may also produce IL-4 ŽKaufmann, 1996.. Recently, CD1                  cytotoxicity mechanisms utilized by CSF- or PBL-derived
has been shown to be a useful marker of immature human                 gd T cells from MS patients against targets that include
TCR gd thymocytes ŽOffner et al., 1997.. One of the most               fresh human derived oligodendrocytes, by systematically
potent functions of mature activated gd T cells is that of             disrupting key steps in the major cell death pathways.
MHC unrestricted cytotoxicity to a number of cell types
including oligodendrocytes ŽHaas, 1993; Tsukaguchi et al.,
1995; Freedman et al., 1997a..                                         2. Materials and methods
    Two major pathways have been described for the suc-
cessful killing of target cells by cytotoxic T cells ŽHenkart
                                                                       2.1. gd T cell donors
et al., 1995; Atkinson and Bleackley, 1995; Kagi et al.,
1994; Lowin et al., 1994.. One leads to membrane frag-
mentation and lysis as a result of the pore-forming protein                CSF and peripheral blood ŽPBL. samples were collected
Perforin ŽLowin et al., 1995., whereas the other leads to              from consenting patients with clinically definite ŽPoser et
DNA fragmentation and apoptosis due to either granzyme                 al., 1983. MS and patients with other neurological diseases
                                                                       ŽOND. that included: viral meningitis, benign intracranial
activity ŽHeusel et al., 1994; Nakajima and Henkart, 1994;
Irmler et al., 1995. or to the transduction of a death signal          hypertension, brain stem tumor, cerebrovascular disease,
via membrane cross-linking of FasrCD95 molecules ŽJu et                anxiety disorder, chronic fatigue syndrome, diabetes melli-
al., 1994; Golstein et al., 1995.. It is believed that these           tus, systemic lupus erythematosus and Leber’s optic neu-
pathways may be related in a manner that allows switching              ropathy. In some cases, PBL samples were obtained from
in the decision between apoptosis and lysis depending on               normal controls including hospital personnel and patients’
the biochemical microenvironment ŽLeist et al., 1997..                 spouses.
Furthermore, it has been possible to demonstrate that in
addition to pore formation, Perforin plays a critical role in          2.2. Expansion and isolation of human gd T cells
the initiation of the apoptotic process ŽShi et al., 1997..
    Human gd T cells constitutively express Perforin                      Petri dishes ŽFalcon, VWR Canlab, London, ON. and
ŽNakata et al., 1990. and possess cytoplasmic granules                 96 flat-bottomed wells ŽCostar, Fischer Scientific, Ottawa,
containing the cytolytic mediators Perforin and granzymes              Ontario. were coated with a sheep anti-mouse IgG1 anti-
ŽKoizumi et al., 1991.. Fas-mediated death requires the                body ŽT cell Sciences, Intermedico, Markham, ON. at 5
interaction between Fas ligand ŽSuda et al., 1993. on the              m grml for 1 h at room temperature, then washed twice
killer cell and Fas on the target cells ŽYagita et al., 1995..         with PBS Žphosphate-buffered saline. and once with 5%
gd T cells have been shown to express Fas ligand mRNA                  FCS Žfetal calf serum. ŽGibco BRL, Burlington, ON..
ŽNagata and Golstein, 1995; Suda et al., 1995. and surface             Monoclonal anti-TCRgd Žcourtesy of Dr. M.B. Brenner,
antigen ŽVincent et al., 1996.. This is significant in the             Harvard University and titrated to yield maximal stimula-
study of MS pathogenesis, since oligodendrocytes have                  tion. in complete media ŽCM. ŽRPMI supplemented with
recently been shown to express Fas ŽCD95. by confocal                  10% FCS, 2 mM glutamine, 100 Urml penicillin, 100
microscopy ŽD’Souza et al., 1996..                                     Urml streptomycin. was then added and the dishesrwells
    A number of strategies have been useful in differentiat-           were placed at 378C for 20 min. The cells were collected
ing between the Perforin-based and the Fas-based cytotoxi-             from freshly obtained CSF samples by gentle centrifuga-
city mechanisms. The removal of calcium ions from the                  tion followed by resuspension in CM containing irradiated
media by either exclusion or chelation inhibits granule                30 Gy Ž3000 rads. autologous feeders Ž10 6 cellsrml., then
exocytosis preventing the release of Perforin and granzymes            placed in the pre-coated flat-bottomed wells. We had
from cytotoxic T cells. Fas-mediated death does not appear             previously determined that 10 ml of CSF contain roughly
to require the presence of extracellular Ca2q ŽTrenn et al.,           5–10 = 10 4 cells; so, in the interest of maximizing yields,
1987; Rouvier et al., 1993; Rovere et al., 1996.. Recently,            the samples were resuspended without direct counting into
an inhibitor of vacuolar type Hq-ATPase, Concanamycin                  a total volume of about 1 ml and then divided into
A ŽCMA., has been introduced as a powerful tool in the                 approximately 5 wells. Mononuclear cells were collected
R. Zeine et al.r Journal of Neuroimmunology 87 (1998) 49–61                              51

from the PBL by Ficoll-Hypaque ŽPharmacia, Biotech,                          cells were maintained in the 24-well plate until the wells
            ´
Baie D’Urfe, PQ. centrifugation, as previously described                     became more confluent, prior to transferring to flasks. On
ŽFreedman et al., 1991.; some were then used as feeders                      approximately day 14, the cells were harvested, gd T cell
Ždescribed above. and the remainder was cultured at 10 6                     purity was assessed by flow cytometry Žsee below. and the
cellsrml in CM in pre-coated petri dishes. Both CSF- and                     ab T cells were removed as described above for PBL
PBL-derived cells were expanded by the addition of 20                        samples. In many cases, the CSF-derived cultures con-
Urml recombinant human IL-2 ŽCourtesy of Chiron,                             tained ) 90% pure gd T cells ŽFig. 1., but where purity
Emeryville, CA. and 20 Urml IL-4 Žcourtesy of                                was - 90%, ab T cells were depleted. Final cultures
Schering-Plough, Kennelworth, NJ. on day 2. On day 5,                        were estimated to contain - 2% NK cells by flow cytome-
PBL cells were collected, resuspended at 2.5 = 10 5                          try Ždata not shown..
cellsrml in serum-free media ŽAim V; Gibco BRL. and                             The use of PHA was avoided in experiments designed
cultured for another 4 or 5 days with fresh IL-2 and IL-4.                   to study the mechanisms of cytotoxicity. Cells collected on
The ab T cells were then eliminated by complement lysis                      day 8 were re-cultured in the presence of irradiated he-
using anti-CD4 ŽOKT4, Ortho Diagnostics, Markham, ON.                        terologous feeders in either petri dishes or 24-well plates
and anti-CD8 ŽOKT8, Ortho Diagnostics. monoclonal anti-                      that had been freshly pre-coated with anti-TCRgd mAb.
bodies, as previously described ŽFreedman et al., 1991.                      IL-2 and IL-4 were added the following day and the cells
and used either immediately in cytotoxicity experiments,                     were harvested on day 12 and used immediately in cyto-
or maintained in culture by re-stimulation with phyto-                       toxicityrinhibition experiments.
hemagglutinin ŽPHA. ŽSigma, St. Louis, MO. at 1 m grml
and the addition of fresh 10% heterologous irradiated                        2.3. Flow cytometry
feeder cells. CSF cells were given fresh media containing
IL-2 and IL-4 on day 5 and further cultured for 3 days. On
                                                                                Cells were double stained with monoclonal antibodies
day 8, CSF cells were collected, counted and replated at
                                                                             to CD3 ŽLeu4-PE, Becton Dickinson ŽBD., Mountain View,
3 = 10 5rwell of a 24-well plate ŽNunclon, Gibco BRL.
                                                                             CA., TCRgd ŽTCR d 1-FITC, T cell Sciences, Inter-
containing 1 = 10 6 fresh irradiated heterologous feeders, 1
                                                                             medico; TCRgd-PE, BD., Vd 1 ŽTCS-1-FITC, T cell Sci-
m grml PHA and CM, supplemented with 10% NHS Žnor-
                                                                             ences., or Vg 9 Žrepresenting the majority of the Vd 2 gd T
mal human serum. ŽPel-freeze, Toronto, Ontario. instead
                                                                             cell subset. ŽTg iA-FITC, T cell Sciences., as previously
of FCS. IL-2 and IL-4 were added the following day and
                                                                             described ŽFreedman et al., 1991.. Cells were stained with
the cells were maintained until day 11, at which samples
                                                                             a combination of 3 monoclonal antibodies to CD3rCD16
from each well were transferred to a 25-cm2 flask in 10 ml
                                                                             q CD56 ŽSimultest, BD. for identification of NK cell
of fresh media containing IL-2 and IL-4. In some cases,
                                                                             markers. Antibodies were conjugated to either phyco-
                                                                             erythrin ŽPE. or fluorescein isothiocyanate ŽFITC.. Target
                                                                             cells were stained with anti-human Fas FITC-labelled UB2
                                                                             monoclonal ŽOncor, PDI-Joldon, Aurora, ON.. A COUL-
                                                                             TER EPICS flow cytometer was used for data acquisition.
                                                                             Statistical markers were set using isotype control antibo-
                                                                             dies. Dead cells were identified by staining with propidium
                                                                             iodide ŽPI., as described elsewhere ŽCoico, 1995. and
                                                                             excluded by forward and side scatter gating and PI stain-
                                                                             ing. The 5–10 = 10 3 events were acquired and the data
                                                                             was analyzed using EPICS XL software.

                                                                             2.4. Cytotoxicity assay

                                                                                The 2 = 10 6 target cells were labelled in suspension
                                                                             with 100 m Ci of 51 Cr Ž5 mCi, Amersham, Oakville, ON.
                                                                             for 1 h at 378C. Adherent oligodendrocyte target cells were
                                                                             incubated in 96-microwell plates ŽNunc. with 1 m Ci 51 Cr
                                                                             per well overnight at 378C. Targets were then washed 3
                                                                             times to remove free label. The gd T cells were titrated in
                                                                             duplicates and triplicates onto 1.5 = 10 4 labelled targets
                                                                             with effector:target ŽE:T. ratios of 1, 5, 10, 20, 40:1, and
Fig. 1. Flow cytometric analysis of typical CSF-derived gd T cells.
CD3q TCRgdq cells make up 90% of the population Župper right panel,
                                                                             incubated in 96-microwell plates for 5 h at 378C. The 100
quadrant 2.. Of those, 11% expressed Vd 1 Žlower left panel, quadrant 2.,    m l of supernatant was transferred to monospot plates be-
and 89% expressed Vd 2 Žlower right panel, quadrant 2..                      fore and after a 30-min treatment with 1% cetrimide
52                                    R. Zeine et al.r Journal of Neuroimmunology 87 (1998) 49–61

Žmixed alkyltrimethylammonium bromide, Sigma, St.                     cubated for 30 min with titrations of 7-amino-4-chloro-3-
Louis, MO.. Radioactivity was measured by an indirect                 Ž3-isothioureidopropoxy. isocoumarin Žcourtesy of Dr. J.
Gamma Counter ŽMatrix 9600, Canaberra Packard, Missis-                Powers, Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, GA;
sauga, ON.. Percent specific lysis was calculated from the            Odake et al., 1991. at final concentrations in the range of
ratios of induced and spontaneous chromium release as                 5–49 m M. The stock solution of isocoumarin was prepared
follows:                                                              directly in CM. To disrupt Perforin activity, gd T cells
                                                                      were pre-incubated for 2 h with CMA ŽSigma. at concen-
                     Induced Ž sample.
% Specific Lysis s                                                    trations of 1, 1000 and 2000 nM ŽKataoka et al., 1996.. To
                     Inducedq Residual                                interfere with Fas–Fas ligand interactions, target cells were
                         Spontaneous Ž control.                       pre-incubated for 2 h at various concentrations, up to 3
                     y                            = 100               m grml, of an anti-Fas mAb, clone ZB4 ŽImmunotech,
                         Spontaneousq Residual
                                                                      Westbrook, ME., shown to neutralize Fas–thymocyte
                                                                      apoptosis ŽYonehara et al., 1994. and to inhibit the cyto-
2.5. Isolation of fresh human brain-deriÕed oligodendro-              toxic function of human autoreactive CD4q T cell clones
cyte targets                                                          ŽVergelli et al., 1997.. To interfere with Fas ligand expres-
                                                                      sion on effector cells, gd T cells were pre-incubated for 2
    For oligodendrocyte cultures, human brain tissue was              h with Brefeldin A ŽSigma. at either 20 or 40 m M
                                                                      ŽKataoka et al., 1996.. In some experiments, gd T cells
obtained from patients undergoing temporal lobe resection
or callostomy as part of a surgical therapeutic treatment for         were pre-treated with combinations of the above men-
intractable epilepsy. Enriched cultures of oligodendrocytes,          tioned agents. The reagents were not washed away prior to
approximately 60–90% galactocerebroside or 2X-3X-cyclic               the addition of target cells except for the anti-Fas mono-
nucleotide phosphodiesterase ŽCNP. positive, were estab-              clonal, which when used in the microgram range, was
lished, as detailed elsewhere ŽGrenier et al., 1989; Kim et           reduced by 50% prior to the addition of the targets. Given
al., 1983..                                                           above were the final concentrations for all reagents, fol-
                                                                      lowing the addition of an equal volume containing the
                                                                      targets. In control experiments, Mg 2 EGTA, Ca2q-free me-
2.6. Target cell lines
                                                                      dia, CMA, Brefeldin A and anti-Fas did not cause lysis of
                                                                      either the target cells or the gd T effectors in the concen-
    Target cell lines included the Daudi B cell lymphoma              trations used, as measured by a 51 Cr-release assay Ždata
ŽFasy, hsp60 high ., the U937 monocytic cell line ŽFasy,
                                                                      not shown..
hsp60 low ., the Jurkat T cell line ŽFasq. , the RPMI 8226
Žhsp60 high ., Žthe latter 3 were obtained from ATCC,
Rockville, and maintained according to recommended con-               2.8. Statistical analysis
ditions. and an oligodendroglioma cell line called KG-1
ŽFasy. Ža generous gift of David H. Mattson, Rochester,                  Where indicated, groups were compared using an un-
NY; Miyake, 1979.. Hsp refers to the expression of the                paired Student’s t-test and analyzed using a software
heat shock protein 60 protein Ž lowrhigh ., as determined             package for IBM computers from GraphPade. The results
previously by staining using a human mAb to hsp60                     depicted in the figures represent means " SD or SEM, as
ŽFreedman et al., 1997a.. Fas expression Žqry . was deter-            indicated.
mined by flow cytometry Žresults not shown..

2.7. Disruption of cytotoxicity                                       3. Results

   In transwell experiments, targets and effectors were               3.1. Increased proportions of Vd 1 expressing gd T cells in
separated by placing the gd T cells in a tissue culture               MS
insert ŽNunc. designed for 96-microwell plates and fitted
with a 0.2 m m anopore membrane. To block granule                        The surface phenotype of gd T cells isolated from the
exocytosis, gd T effector cells were pre-incubated for 2 h            blood and CSF of MS patients and OND was analysed by
in the presence of the Ca2q chelator Mg 2 EGTA ŽSigma.                flow cytometry using monoclonal antibodies to CD3,
at various concentrations including 0.01, 0.1, 2, 2.5, 3.5            TCRgd , TCR Vd 1 and Vg 9 ŽVd 2. ŽFig. 1.. Despite
and 7.0 mM. Alternatively, effector and target cells were             significant variability, there was a trend suggesting a shift
washed in Ca2q-free media DMEM 95-0302 ŽLife Tech-                    towards more Vd 1q cells vs. Vd 2q cells in MS, ŽFig. 2.,
nologies, Burlington, ON. and the assay was performed                 however, this was not statistically significant. In both the
using complete Ž10% FCS, 2 mM glutamine, 100 Urml                     MS and OND groups, the predominant subset was Vd 2q,
penicillin, 100 Urml streptomycin. Ca2q-free media. To                however, there were significant proportions of Vd 1q cells,
inhibit granzyme activity, gd T effector cells were pre-in-           indicating that the expansion process described here is not
R. Zeine et al.r Journal of Neuroimmunology 87 (1998) 49–61                                      53


                                                                                appeared to be more resistant to lysis by PBL-derived gd
                                                                                T cells as compared to the other cell lines. Similar results
                                                                                were noted previously using cultured human oligodendro-
                                                                                cytes in a comparative study of cell line lysis ŽFreedman et
                                                                                al., 1997a.. These results suggest that human gd T cells
                                                                                utilize an efficient mechanism for cell-mediated cytotoxi-
                                                                                city which could operate independently of heat shock
                                                                                protein or Fas recognition.

                                                                                3.3. Cellular contact and soluble factor requirements for
                                                                                gd T cell cytotoxicity

                                                                                   When gd T cells were physically unable to contact
                                                                                target cells in transwell experiments, cytotoxicity was
                                                                                greatly reduced 70–75% ŽFig. 3., but some cytotoxicity
                                                                                remained. The data depicted ŽFig. 3. is from a representa-
                                                                                tive experiment using Daudi cells, however, similar data
                                                                                was seen using other cell types Žresults not shown.. These
                                                                                data suggest that while physical contact is a definite
                                                                                requirement for efficient killing by gd T cells, diffusible
                                                                                soluble factors, such as those released from cytotoxic
                                                                                granules, may also be involved.
Fig. 2. gd T cell subsets in PBL and CSF. Proportions of Vd 1 and Vd 2
expressing gd T cells from the PBL Ž ns14, MS; ns8, OND. and CSF                3.4. Calcium and granule exocytosis requirements for gd
Ž ns9, MS; ns6, OND. of MS and OND patients, as analysed by flow
cytometry. Depicted are the means"SEM.
                                                                                T cell cytotoxicity

                                                                                    The release of soluble mediators from cytoplasmic
                                                                                granules is mediated by Ca2q release and exocytosis can
selective for the Vd 2q subset, compared with the use of                        be blocked using the Ca2q chelator Mg 2 EGTA. Fig. 4
stimulator cell lines, such as Daudi ŽFisch et al., 1992. or                    demonstrates the effect of removing Ca2q with increasing
RPMI 8226 ŽSelin et al., 1992; Freedman et al., 1991..                          concentrations of chelator, prior to the addition of 51 Cr-
                                                                                labelled target cells. While the experiments shown in Fig.
3.2. gd T cell cytotoxicity of cell lines                                       4 were performed using gd T cells from MS patients,
                                                                                similar findings were noted for gd T cells derived from
   The gd T cells derived from both PBL and CSF of both                         OND patients Žresults not shown.. Ca2q chelation inter-
MS and OND patients adequately lysed all target cells,                          feres with granule exocytosis, thus blocking the release of
seemingly irrespective of hsp60 or Fas expression ŽTable                        Perforin and granzymes, and with the binding of Perforin
1.. Significant increases were noted in the degree of                           to target cell membranes. Mg 2 EGTA, at the highest con-
cytotoxicity exerted by OND CSF gd T cells against                              centrations used Ž7 mM., was not cytotoxic to the effector
hsp60 expressing target cells ŽDaudi and RPMI 8226.                             cells as measured by 51 Cr-release Ždata not shown.. In
compared to the MS-derived gd T cells. This possibly                            titration experiments, we determined that at concentrations
reflects the trend seen in the OND for higher proportions                       of 2 mM, Mg 2 EGTA blocked lysis only partially, and at
of Vd 2q cells, the subset of gd T cells known to respond                       0.1 mM and 0.01 mM, it had no effect on lysis Ždata not
to hsp ŽHaas, 1993.. Overall, the oligodendroglioma cells                       shown.. It was very difficult to identify a concentration of



Table 1
Cytotoxicity of cell lines induced by gd T cells derived from blood and CSF of patients with MS and OND
Target cell                      Blood                                                     CSF
                                 MS               n       OND             n        p       MS              n        OND          n    p
Daudi                            21.3 " 2.4       16      23.4 " 4.3      12       ns      15.5 " 3        15       31.4 " 3.6   11   0.0023
RPMI 8226                        17.6 " 2.7        7      19.7 " 5.9       6       ns       9.4 " 2.2       5         25 " 5.2    5   0.0246
U937                             22.7 " 2.9       16      18.2 " 4        11       ns      15.6 " 2.9      13       20.4 " 3.9    9   ns
Oligodendro-glioma ŽKG-1.        13.3 " 4         12       7.5 " 1.7       7       ns      15.3 " 2.7      10       21.1 " 6.7    6   ns

Mean cytotoxicity at a 20:1 E:T ratio " SEM; n s number of individuals; ns s not significant Ž p - 0.05., Student’s t-test.
54                                             R. Zeine et al.r Journal of Neuroimmunology 87 (1998) 49–61

                                                                               Mg 2 EGTA that could differentially influence the lysis of
                                                                               Daudi and Jurkat targets in our system, emphasizing the
                                                                               potency of the calcium-dependant killing mechanism for
                                                                               the gd T cells. However, to further confirm the calcium
                                                                               requirement for gd T cell-mediated cytotoxicity, the experi-
                                                                               ments were repeated using Ca2q-free media Žsee Section
                                                                               2.. As expected, Daudi and Jurkat target cell lysis was
                                                                               significantly diminished with the use of Ca2q-free media,
                                                                               although it was never completely abrogated ŽFig. 5.. The
                                                                               reduction in achievable lysis was more pronounced when
                                                                               effector and target cells were washed 3 = ŽFig. 5, bottom
                                                                               panel. in Ca2q-free media prior to setting up the assay.
                                                                               Taken collectively, these findings suggest a predominant
                                                                               role for the Ca2q-dependentrPerforin-based mechanism in
                                                                               gd T cell cytotoxicity.
Fig. 3. Disruption of gd T cell-mediated cytotoxicity by impeding              3.5. Intact granzyme actiÕity requirement for gd T cell
cell–cell contact. Using a filter-transwell system to physically separate gd   cytotoxicity
T cells from Daudi target cells significantly reduced percent specific lysis
in a 5-h 51 Cr-release assay Žmean of triplicates"SD.. Depicted is a              In order to biochemically inhibit the activity of
representative of 3 experiments.                                               granzymes, gd T cells were pre-incubated for 30 min with




Fig. 4. Requirement for Ca2q in gd T cell-mediated cytotoxicity: effects of chelation. Complete abrogation by Ca2q chelation of cytotoxicity induced by
gd T cells from the PBL and CSF of MS patients against Daudi, oligodendroglioma, Jurkat, and U937 cells Žmean of triplicates" SD.. The gd T cells
were pre-incubated with Mg 2 EGTA at indicated concentrations prior to the addition of labelled target cells Žfinal concentrations: 5 mM for Daudi
experiments; 3.6 and 7.2 mM for other targets..
R. Zeine et al.r Journal of Neuroimmunology 87 (1998) 49–61                                         55

                                                                            m M concentrations of an isocoumarin compound prior to
                                                                            the addition of target cells. Fig. 6 provides data from
                                                                            representative experiments using a titration of 7-amino-4-
                                                                            chloro-3-Ž3-isothioureidopropoxy. isocoumarin with CSF-
                                                                            and PBL-derived gd T cells from MS patients. We de-
                                                                            tected little change or a slight decrease in the overall lysis
                                                                            of Jurkat, U937 and oligodendroglioma cell targets. These
                                                                            results indicate that although intact granzyme activity may
                                                                            be important for efficient gd T cell cytotoxic function,




Fig. 5. Requirement for Ca2q in gd T cell-mediated cytotoxicity: effects
of Ca2q-free media. Reduced cytotoxic capacity in Ca2q-free media of        Fig. 6. The role of granzymes in gd T cell-mediated cytotoxicity.
gd T cells from the PBL of a normal control Žtop. and the blood and CSF     Biochemical inhibition of granzyme activity by pre-incubation of gd T
of MS patients Žmiddle and bottom. against Daudi and Jurkat targets         cells from the PBL and CSF of MS patients with the indicated m M
Žmean of triplicates"SD.. The gd T cells and targets were pre-washed        concentrations of isocoumarin. A marginal inhibitory effect on subse-
either once Žtop and middle. or 3 times Žbottom. with Ca2q-free media,      quent gd T cell-mediated cytotoxicity against Jurkat, oligodendroglioma
and the 5-h assay was performed entirely in Ca2q-free media.                and U937 target cells is depicted Žmean of triplicates"SD..
56                                           R. Zeine et al.r Journal of Neuroimmunology 87 (1998) 49–61

granzymes probably do not play a major role in target cell
lysis within the 5-h time constraint of this assay.

3.6. gd T cells utilize both the Perforin-based and Fas-
based cytotoxicity mechanisms

   Even though many Fasy targets are lysed by gd T
cells, it is still possible that Fas-mediated killing occurs,
but is overshadowed by other mechanisms. In order to
evaluate the importance of Fas–Fas ligand interactions, we
used the richly Fas expressing Jurkat target cell line,
previously shown to be susceptible to gd T cell-induced
cytotoxicity even in the absence of Ca2q ŽHaecker and
Wagner, 1994.. The top panel of Fig. 7 shows that pre-in-
cubation for 2 h at 378C with an anti-Fas mAb Žclone ZB4,
Immunotech. at concentrations Žup to 500 ngrml. that
were recommended by the manufacturer to neutralize Fas-
mediated apoptosis did little to interfere with Jurkat cell
lysis by gd T cells from an MS patient. Even at concentra-
tions in the microgram range Žup to 3 m grml., pre-treat-




                                                                             Fig. 8. Contribution by both Fas and Perforin to gd T cell cytotoxicity.
                                                                             Effects of disruption of Perforin function and Fas ligand expression on
                                                                             the cytotoxic capacity of gd T cells from the PBL of a normal control
                                                                             against Daudi and Jurkat targets Žmean of triplicates"SD.. Cytotoxicity
                                                                             was assessed following the pre-incubation of gd T cells with the indi-
                                                                             cated concentrations of either CMA ŽConcanamycin A., Brfd A ŽBrefel-
                                                                             din A. or both. CMA abrogated Daudi cell lysis ŽPerforin-based pathway.
                                                                             but only partially inhibited Jurkat cell lysis. Further addition of Brefeldin
                                                                             A, however, inhibited the Fas-mediated component of Jurkat cell lysis at
                                                                             a 20:1 E:T ratio.



                                                                             ment with anti-Fas mAb did not inhibit lysis as shown in
                                                                             the experiments depicted in the bottom panel of Fig. 7.
                                                                             Similar results were seen with gd T cells from OND
                                                                             Žresults not shown.. This is in agreement with others who
                                                                             have experienced difficulties with blocking CTL and gd T
                                                                             cell cytotoxicity by the direct addition of anti-Fas mono-
                                                                             clonals into their assay systems ŽKataoka et al., 1996;
                                                                             Vincent et al., 1996.. In order to estimate the contributions
                                                                             of the Perforin-based and the Fas-based mechanisms, we
                                                                             used Concanamycin A separately and in combination with
                                                                             Brefeldin A. Whereas treatment with CMA completely
                                                                             abrogated Daudi cell lysis by blood-derived gd T cells
Fig. 7. The role of Fas in mediating gd T cell cytotoxicity of Jurkat        from a normal control ŽFig. 8, top. and an MS patient ŽFig.
targets. ZB4, an anti-Fas monoclonal antibody does not interfere signifi-
cantly at concentrations up to 500 ngrml Žtop. and 3 m grml Žbottom.
                                                                             9, top., the lysis of Jurkat targets was only partially
with the lysis of Fasq Jurkat targets by gd T cells from human PBL and       inhibited ŽFig. 8, bottom; Fig. 9.. These effects were noted
CSF derived from MS patients Žmean of triplicates"SD..                       for each E:T ratio tested. When Brefeldin A was used
R. Zeine et al.r Journal of Neuroimmunology 87 (1998) 49–61                                            57


                                                                              3.7. Inhibition of gd T cell-mediated lysis of fresh human
                                                                              brain-deriÕed oligodendrocytes

                                                                                 Fig. 10 provides data from 5 experiments in which
                                                                              blood-derived gd T cells from patients with MS ŽM.R.,
                                                                              H.E., G.C. and W.N.. and 1 normal individual ŽR.B.. lysed
                                                                              fresh human brain-derived oligodendrocytes in a CMA-
                                                                              sensitive manner. The oligodendrocytes were used within 7
                                                                              days of having been plated at 30,000 cells per microwell.
                                                                              These experiments were performed in flat-bottomed plates
                                                                              at a time when the oligodendrocytes were adherent and
                                                                              had begun extending processes. The 5-h assays were per-
                                                                              formed in triplicate and the percent specific lysis was




Fig. 9. Contributions of the Fas-based and the Perforin-based mechanisms
to gd T cell cytotoxicity in MS. Effects of disruption of Perforin function
and Fas ligand expression on the cytotoxic capacity of gd T cells from
the PBL and CSF of MS patients against Daudi and Jurkat targets Žmean
of triplicates"SD.. Cytotoxicity was assessed following the pre-incuba-
tion of gd T cells with the indicated concentrations of either CMA
ŽConcanamycin A., Brfd A ŽBrefeldin A., a combination of CMA and
Brfd A, or Mg 2 EGTA. CMA abrogated Daudi cell lysis ŽPerforin-based
pathway. but only partially inhibited Jurkat cell lysis. Addition of
Brefeldin A to the CMA further inhibited the Fas-mediated component of
Jurkat cell lysis at E:T ratios of 20:1 ŽPBL. and 10:1 ŽCSF..



alone, it had no effect on Jurkat cell lysis ŽFig. 8, bottom;
Fig. 9, top.. However, when a combination of CMA and
Brefeldin A was used, it was possible to further diminish
Jurkat cell lysis over and above the reduction caused by
CMA alone ŽFig. 8, bottom; Fig. 9.. These findings were
also true for CSF-derived gd T cells from MS patients
                                                                              Fig. 10. Inhibition of gd T cell-mediated killing of fresh human brain-de-
ŽFig. 9, bottom.. CMA essentially abrogated the Perforin-
                                                                              rived oligodendrocytes. Effects of disruption of Perforin function and Fas
dependent Daudi cell lysis but only partially inhibited                       ligand expression on the killing of human oligodendrocytes by blood-de-
Jurkat cell lysis, whereas, Brefeldin A inhibited the pre-                    rived gd T cells from 4 MS patients and 1 normal control ŽR.B...
sumed Fas-mediated component of Jurkat cell lysis. The                        Cytotoxicity was assessed before and after pre-incubation of gd T cells
differential pattern of lysis inhibition observed in these                    with the indicated concentrations of CMA ŽConcanamycin A. with or
                                                                              without Brfd A ŽBrefeldin A.. CMA inhibited oligodendrocyte lysis
experiments demonstrates that human gd T cells can                            ŽPerforin-based pathway. significantly. Further addition of Brefeldin A
utilize both the Perforin-based as well as the Fas-based                      inhibited the Fas-mediated component. E:T ratios were 10:1 Žtop. and
cytotoxicity mechanisms.                                                      20:1 Žbottom.. Those plotted are means of triplicates"SD.
58                                   R. Zeine et al.r Journal of Neuroimmunology 87 (1998) 49–61

calculated on a per well basis, as indicated in Section 2.           human oligodendrocytes in vitro, and therefore probably
CMA at concentrations of 1000 nM and 2000 nM inhibited               have the greatest propensity for inflicting oligodendrocyte
lysis significantly but not completely Ž50–90%., suggest-            damage in vivo. Using PBL-derived gd T cell lines, we
ing the predominance of the Perforin-based cytotoxicity              reported that this cytotoxicity extended to other human
mechanism in gd T cell-mediated oligodendrocyte killing.             glial cells with a typical profile of killing seen using
The addition of 40 m M Brefeldin A to the pre-treatment              several tumour cell lines ŽFreedman et al., 1997a.. We now
conditions inhibited lysis further, suggesting a minor role          extend these observations by examining the profile of
for a Fas-mediated mechanism in oligodendrocyte lysis                killing seen with gd T cells that are derived from both
ŽFig. 10, bottom.. These results implicate Perforin in gd T          CSF and PBL of both MS and OND patients. We com-
cell-mediated oligodendrocyte cell death and suggest that            pared their cytotoxic potential against a series of target
interfering with this Perforin-based cytotoxicity mecha-             cells, and similar to others ŽNick et al., 1995; Stinissen et
nism in vivo might have therapeutic potential in MS.                 al., 1995., found that they killed a variety of different cell
                                                                     lines, with no perceived differences between MS and
                                                                     OND. There was a slight increased killing of Daudi and
                                                                     RPMI 8226 cells, both cell lines known to richly express
4. Discussion                                                        hsp and induce gd T cell expansion ŽFisch et al., 1992;
                                                                     Selin et al., 1992; Freedman et al., 1997b., by OND CSF
    Accumulated evidence supports a role of gd T cells in            cells, that also contained higher proportions of Vd 2q cells
mediating the immune damage observed in acute and                    ŽTable 1; Fig. 1. that may be particularly responsive to hsp
chronically affected MS patients ŽFreedman et al., 1991;             ŽHaas, 1993; Kaufmann, 1996.. Stinissen et al. Ž1995.
Selmaj et al., 1991a; Wucherpfennig et al., 1992; Shi-               suggested that the higher proportions of Vd 1q cells they
menkovitz et al., 1993; Stinissen et al., 1995.. We have             observed in MS CSF indicated that they were antigen-
focused on the cytotoxic properties of gd T cells, since             driven, though the nature of the antigen is not known.
cell-mediated cytotoxicity could be a major cause of tissue              We have not observed any differences in the profile of
damage regardless of the cytopathic effects of some pro-in-          cytotoxicity against target cell lines induced by gd T cells,
flammatory cytokines. We chose to expand gd T cells                  whether or not they were generated from PBL using Daudi
directly from the PBL and CSF by stimulation via cross-              or RPMI 8226 cells as stimulators Žthat generate mainly
linking the TCR and adding IL-2 and IL-4, as opposed to              Vd 2q T cells. or the currently used anti-TCR cross-linking
either cloning or expanding cells with large amounts of              method that yields both gd T cell subsets Žunpublished
IL-2 or IL-2 in conjunction with PHA ŽNick et al., 1995;             results.. The latter is in contention with the notion that gd
Stinissen et al., 1995.. In the latter case, the predominant         T cell cytotoxic activity appears to be influenced by the
response is still the proliferation of ab T cells, and there         mode of primary activation ŽHaecker and Wagner, 1994..
is the need to subsequently clone out gd T cells in order to         However, similar widespread and somewhat non-specific
perform functional assays. We found that the addition of             killing was also demonstrated by others using gd T cell
IL-4 to the CSF samples was crucial to the consistent                clones of various subtypes ŽNick et al., 1995; Stinissen et
success of generating gd T cell lines, without the need for          al., 1995.. It is therefore likely that both gd T cell
cloning and often not even requiring weeding out of                  subtypes exert a similar profile of cytotoxicity, although
contaminating ab T cells. The derivation of pure Ž) 90%.             some differences in antigen reactivity have been described
gd T cells by culturing CSF cells without any additional             ŽKaufmann, 1996; Haas, 1993..
purification might indicate that CSF gd T cells either have              In order to examine the cytotoxic mechanisms utilized
higher potency for survival or for killing ab T cells in             by CSF- or PBL-derived gd T cells, we sequentially
vitro. Although both Vd 1q and Vd 2q gd T cell subsets               disrupted a series of key steps along the major cell death
were represented, there was a trend towards an increased             pathways. Since direct gd T cell–target cell contact would
proportion of Vd 1q cells, particularly in the CSF-derived           be required for Fas ligand:Fas binding and physically
cultures from MS patients, as has been observed by others            interfering with this contact using transwells reduced but
ŽShimenkovitz et al., 1993; Stinissen et al., 1995..                 did not fully abolish cytotoxicity, we surmised that dif-
    We have previously shown that human oligodendro-                 fusible factors were also likely involved. Such factors
cytes can be lysed by both ab and gd T cells in a 5-h                might have either been triggered in vivo, reflecting perhaps
assay, the former involving class-I MHC-directed re-                 gd T cell activity in either CSF or PBL, or as a result of
sponses ŽFreedman et al., 1991; Ruijs et al., 1990.. Others          the in vitro expansion process itself. These substances
have demonstrated oligodendrocyte cytotoxicity by                    could include the pore-forming protein, Perforin, or serine
promiscuous CD4q T cells ŽAntel et al., 1993., TNF                   esterases Žgranzymes., which are constrained by pH and
ŽSelmaj et al., 1991b; D’Souza et al., 1995., or anti-Fas            Ca2q requirements for their integrity and release. Ca2q is
monoclonals ŽD’Souza et al., 1996., but this involved                essential not only for Perforin granule exocytosis but also
culture periods of 18–24 h or even days. To our knowl-               for binding of Perforin to target cell membranes ŽIshiura et
edge, gd T cells so far induce the most rapid cytolysis of           al., 1990.. Two lines of evidence indicate that Fas-media-
R. Zeine et al.r Journal of Neuroimmunology 87 (1998) 49–61                                               59

ted lysis is independent of Ca2q. First, mutant cytotoxic T           injury in vitro, however, this required at least 24 h of
cell clones have been described to be able to kill via the            incubation with cross-linked anti-Fas monoclonal antibody.
Fas-based mechanism despite their failure to mobilize                    The fact that more than one cytotoxic mechanism may
intracellular Ca2q following TCR engagement ŽEsser et                 be used by gd T cells against oligodendrocytes is possibly
al., 1996.. Second, anti-Fas ŽCD95.-mediated death of                 typical of how these cells function, since others have
susceptible gd T cell clones has been shown to occur in               shown that Borrelia-reactive human gd T cells utilize
Ca2q-free media ŽOdake et al., 1991.. In some systems,                both the Ca2q-dependent and the Fas-based pathways
Fas-mediated killing can lead to cell death within hours              ŽVincent et al., 1996.. To date, there have been no reports
ŽGolstein et al., 1995., however, when working with popu-             concerning the expression of Perforin in the CNS of MS
lations of cytotoxic cells that are utilizing both the Per-           patients, however, the expression of Perforin and
forin-based and the Fas-based mechanisms simultaneously,              granzymes has been demonstrated in both synovial fluid
we and others have encountered difficulties in blocking               lymphocytes and synovial tissue from patients with
cytotoxicity using anti-Fas agents in the absence of reagents         rheumatoid arthritis ŽGriffiths et al., 1992; Young et al.,
that block the Perforin-based mechanism. Thus, we are in              1992; Kummer et al., 1994; Tak et al., 1994; Muller-
agreement with Kataoka et al. Ž1996. that although                    Ladner et al., 1995., another autoimmune disease in which
Brefeldin A in combination with CMA can significantly                 gd T cells have been postulated to play an important role.
affect cytotoxicity, Brefeldin A and anti-Fas monoclonals             Though we used mature human adult oligodendrocytes in
used alone have minimal and variable effects in many such             our experiments, similar gd T cell-mediated damage may
experimental systems ŽFigs. 7–9, and data not shown..                 also be directed against oligodendrocyte precursor cells.
Furthermore, we demonstrated that an isocoumarin com-                 The gd T cells may thus be directly involved in damaging
pound, expected to specifically block the activity of                 mature myelin as well as perhaps interfering with re-
granzymes, interfered only minimally with gd T cell-                  myelination. Limiting gd T cell-mediated cytotoxicity in
mediated lysis ŽFig. 6., most likely for the same reason,             MS might therefore not only prevent ongoing damage to
since granzymes activate apoptotic DNA fragmentation.                 the myelin-oligodendrocyte unit, but also indirectly pro-
Taken collectively, these observations suggest that, in this          mote myelin repair.
type of fast cytotoxicity Žmeasured at 5 h., the Fas-based
component of the gd T cell-induced cytotoxicity is minor
and can only be seen when the Perforin-based component                Acknowledgements
is eliminated.
    In keeping with the above, the killing of the Fas high               We are indebted to Vi Nguyen for her excellent techni-
Jurkat targets was exquisitely sensitive to even low chela-           cal assistance. We acknowledge Dr. Sameer D. D’Souza,
tor concentrations ŽFig. 9, bottom., suggesting that gd T             formerly of McGill University, for his input at the early
cells prefer a Perforin-based mechanism of killing, even              stages of this project. We thank Dr. Rose Goldstein, of the
when given the opportunity to use a Fas-based system.                 University of Ottawa ŽRheumatology., for stimulating dis-
CMA, which blocks the Perforin pathway, completely                    cussions. This research was supported by a grant to MSF
protected Fasy targets ŽDaudi. from gd T cytotoxicity                 from the Multiple Sclerosis Society of Canada.
ŽFigs. 8 and 9., even with concentrations as low as 1 nM
Ždata not shown., whereas Fasq Jurkat cell lysis was only
partially inhibited, even with concentrations as high as              References
2000 nM ŽFigs. 8 and 9.. Similarly, Fasq oligodendrocytes
were only incompletely protected by CMA, but residual                 Antel, J.P., Williams, K., Blain, M., McRae, E., McLaurin, J., 1993.
lysis of either Jurkat or oligodendrocytes could be further              Oligodendrocyte lysis by CD4q T cells independent of tumor necro-
blocked using Brefeldin A, which blocks the transport of                 sis factor. Ann. Neurol. 35, 341–348.
                                                                      Atkinson, E.A., Bleackley, C., 1995. Mechanisms of lysis by cytotoxic T
Fas ligand to the gd T cell surface, thus diminishing                    cells. Crit. Rev. Immunol. 15, 359–384.
Fas–Fas ligand interactions ŽFigs. 8–10.. Recently, myelin            Battistini, L., Salvetti, M., Ristori, G., Falcone, M., Raine, C.S., Brosnan,
autoreactive human CD4q cytotoxic T cell clones were                     C.F., 1995. gd T cell receptor analysis supports a role for hsp70
shown to kill via either Fas- or Perforin-based pathways                 selection of lymphocytes in multiple sclerosis lesions. Mol. Med. 1,
ŽVergelli et al., 1997., in contrast to NK or CD8q T cells               554–562.
                                                                      Birnbaum, G., Kotilinek, L., Albrecht, L., 1993. Spinal fluid lymphocytes
which utilized predominantly the Perforin-based mecha-                   from a subgroup of multiple sclerosis patients’ response to mycobac-
nism. Our data indicate that human gd T cells more                       terial antigens. Ann. Neurol. 34, 18–24.
closely resemble the NK and CD8q T cells in their                     Bukowski, J.F., Morita, C.T., Tanaka, Y., Bloom, B.R., Brenner, M.B.,
cytotoxicity function, utilizing a predominantly Perforin-               Band, H., 1995. Vg 2Vd 2 TCR-dependent recognition of nonpeptide
based mechanism to kill oligodendrocytes, though a minor                 antigens and Daudi cells analyzed by TCR gene transfer. J. Immunol.
                                                                         154, 998–1006.
role for Fas-mediated killing was nevertheless still evident          Coico, R. ŽEd.., 1995. Current Protocols in Immunology, Chap. 5, Vol. 1.
ŽFig. 10.. D’Souza et al. Ž1996. also demonstrated the                   Wiley.
susceptibility of human oligodendrocytes to Fas-mediated              Constant, P., Davodeau, F., Peyrat, M.-A., Poquet, Y., Puzo, G., Bon-
60                                            R. Zeine et al.r Journal of Neuroimmunology 87 (1998) 49–61

    neville, M., Fournie, J.-J., 1994. Stimulation of human gd T cells by
                        ´                                                     Kagi, D., Vignaux, F., Ledemann, B., Burki, K., Depraetere, V., Nagata,
    nonpeptidic mycobacterial ligands. Science 264, 267–270.                     S., Hengartner, H., Golstein, P., 1994. Fas and Perforin pathways as
D’Souza, S.D., Alinauskas, K.A., McRae, E., Goodyer, C., Antel, J.P.,            major mechanisms of T cell-mediated cytotoxicity. Science 265,
    1995. Differential susceptibility of human CNS-derived cell popula-          528–530.
    tions to TNF-dependent and independent immune-mediated injury. J.         Kataoka, T., Nobukata, S., Takayama, H., Takaku, K., Kondo, S.,
    Neurosci. 15, 7293–7300.                                                     Yonehara, S., Nagai, K., 1996. Concanamycin A, a powerful tool for
D’Souza, S.D., Bonetti, B., Balasingam, V., Cashman, N.R., Barker,               characterization and estimation of contribution of Perforin- and Fas-
    P.A., Troutt, A.B., Raine, C.S., Antel, J.P., 1996. Multiple sclerosis:      based lytic pathways in cell-mediated cytotoxicity. J. Immunol. 156,
    Fas signalling in oligodendrocyte cell death. J. Exp. Med. 184,              3678–3686.
    2361–2370.                                                                Kaufmann, S.H.E., 1996. gd and other unconventional T lymphocytes:
Esser, M.T., Krishnamurthy, B., Braciale, V.L., 1996. Distinct T cell            what do they see and what do they do?. Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA
    receptor signalling requirements for Perforin- or Fas-mediated cyto-         93, 2272–2279.
    toxicity. J. Exp. Med. 183, 1697–1706.                                    Kim, S.U., Sato, Y., Silberger, D.H., Pleasure, D.E., Rorke, L.B., 1983.
Evans, C.F., Horwitz, M.S., Hobbs, M.V., Oldstone, M.B.A., 1996. Viral           Long-term culture of human oligodendrocytes. J. Neurol. Sci. 62,
    infection of transgenic mice expressing a viral protein in oligodendro-      295–301.
    cytes leads to chronic central nervous system autoimmune disease. J.      Koizumi, H., Liu, C.-C., Zheng, L.M., Joag, S.V., Bayne, N.K., Holoshitz,
    Exp. Med. 184, 2371–2384.                                                    J., Young, J.D.-E., 1991. Expression of Perforin and serine esterases
Fisch, P., Oettel, K., Fudim, N., Surfus, J.E., Malkovsky, M., Sondel,           by human gd T cells. J. Exp. Med. 173, 499–502.
    P.M., 1992. MHC-unrestricted cytotoxic and proliferative responses        Kummer, J.A., Tak, P.P., Brinkman, B.M., van Tilborg, A.A., Kamp,
    of 2 distinct human gd T cell subsets to Daudi cells. Int. Immunol.          A.M., Verweij, C.L., Daha, M.R., Meinders, A.E., Hack, C.E., Breed-
    148, 2315–2323.                                                              veld, F.C., 1994. Expression of granzymes A and B in synovial tissue
Freedman, M.S., Ruijs, T.C.G., Selin, L.K., Antel, J.P., 1991. Peripheral        from patients with rheumatoid arthritis and osteoarthritis. Clin. Im-
    blood gd T cells lyse fresh human brain-derived oligodendrocytes.            munol. Immunopathol. 73, 88–95.
    Ann. Neurol. 30, 794–800.                                                                                              ¨
                                                                              Leist, M., Single, B., Castoldi, A.F., Kuhnle, S., Nicotera, P., 1997.
Freedman, M.S., Buu, N.N., Ruijs, T.C.G., Williams, K., Antel, J.P.,             Intracellular adenosine triphosphate ŽATP. concentration: a switch in
    1992. Differential expression of heat shock proteins by human glial          the decision between apoptosis and necrosis. J. Exp. Med. 185,
    cells. J. Neuroimmunol. 41, 231–238.                                         1481–1486.
Freedman, M.S., D’Souza, S., Antel, J.P., 1997a. gd T cell–human glial        Lowin, B., Hahne, M., Mattmann, C., Tschopp, J., 1994. Cytolytic T cell
    cell interactions: I. In vitro induction of gd T cell expansion by           cytotoxicity is mediated through Perforin and Fas lytic pathways.
    human glial cells. J. Neuroimmunol. 74, 135–142.                             Nature 370, 650–652.
Freedman, M.S., Bitar, R., Antel, J.P., 1997b. gd T cell–human glial cell     Lowin, B., Peitsch, M.C., Tschopp, J., 1995. Perforin and granzymes:
    interactions: II. Relationship between heat shock protein expression         crucial effector molecules in cytolytic T lymphocytes and natural
    and susceptibility to cytolysis. J. Neuroimmunol. 74, 143–148.               killer cell-mediated cytotoxicity. In: Griffiths, G.M., Tschopp, J.
Golstein, P., Marguet, D., Depraetere, V., 1995. Fas bridging cell death         ŽEds.., Pathways for Cytolysis. Springer-Verlag, Berlin, pp. 1–24.
    and cytotoxicity: the reaper connection. Immunol. Rev. 146, 44–56.        Miyake, E., 1979. Establishment of a human oligodendroglial cell line.
Grenier, Y., Ruijs, T.C.G., Robitaille, Y., Olivier, A., Antel, J.P., 1989.      Acta Neuropathol. ŽBerl.. 46, 51–55.
    Immunohistochemical studies of adult human glial cells. J. Neuroim-       Muller-Ladner, U., Kriegsmann, J., Tschopp, J., Gay, R.E., Gay, S.,
    munol. 21, 103–115.                                                          1995. Demonstration of granzyme A and Perforin messenger RNA in
Griffiths, G.M., Alpert, S., Lambert, E., McGuire, J., Weissman, I.L.,           the synovium of patients with rheumatoid arthritis. Arthritis Rheum.
    1992. Perforin and granzyme A expression identifying cytolytic lym-          38, 477–484.
    phocytes in rheumatoid arthritis. Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA 89,          Nagata, S., Golstein, P., 1995. The Fas death factor. Science 267,
    549–553.                                                                     1449–1456.
Haas, W., 1993. gd cells. Annu. Rev. Immunol. 11, 637–685.                    Nakajima, H., Henkart, P.A., 1994. Cytotoxic lymphocyte granzymes
Haecker, G., Wagner, H., 1994. Proliferation and cytolytic responses of          trigger a target cell internal disintegration pathway leading to cytoly-
    human gd T cells display a distinct specificity pattern. Immunology          sis and DNA breakdown. J. Immunol. 152, 1057–1063.
    81, 564–568.                                                              Nakata, M., Smyth, M.J., Norihisa, Y., Kawasaki, A., Shinkai, Y.,
Hafler, D.A., Weiner, H.L., 1989. MS: a CNS and systemic autoimmune              Okumura, K., Yagita, H., 1990. Constitutive expression of pore-for-
    disease. Immunol. Today 10, 104–107.                                         ming protein in peripheral blood gd T cells: implication for their
Henkart, P.A., Williams, M.S., Nakajima, H., 1995. Degranulating cyto-           cytotoxic role in vivo. J. Exp. Med. 172, 1877–1880.
    toxic lymphocytes inflict multiple damage pathways on target cells.       Nick, S., Pileri, P., Tongiani, S., Uematsu, Y., Kappos, L., De Libero, G.,
    In: Griffiths, G.M., Tschopp, J. ŽEds.., Pathways for Cytolysis.             1995. T cell receptor gd repertoire is skewed in cerebrospinal fluid of
    Springer-Verlag, Berlin, pp. 75–93.                                          multiple sclerosis patients: molecular and functional analysis of anti-
Heusel, J.W., Wesselschmidt, R.L., Shresta, S., Russell, J.H., Ley, T.J.,        gen-reactive gd clones. Eur. J. Immunol. 25, 355–363.
    1994. Cytotoxic lymphocytes require granzyme B for the rapid induc-       van Noort, J.M., van Sechel, A.C., Bajramovic, J.J., el Ouagmiri, M.,
    tion of DNA fragmentation and apoptosis in allogenic target cells.           Polman, C.H., Lassmann, H., Ravid, R., 1995. The small heat shock
    Cell 76, 977–987.                                                            protein B-crystallin as candidate autoantigen in multiple sclerosis.
Irmler, M., Hertig, S., MacDonald, H.R., Sadoul, R., Becherer, J.D.,             Nature 375, 798–801.
    Proudfoot, A., Solari, R., Tschopp, J., 1995. Granzyme A is an            Odake, S., Kam, C.-M., Narasimhan, L., Poe, M., Blake, J.T., Krahen-
    interleukin 1-b-converting enzyme. J. Exp. Med. 181, 1917–1922.              buhl, O., Tschopp, J., Powers, J., 1991. Human and murine cytotoxic
Ishiura, S., Matsuda, K., Koizumi, H., Tsukahara, T., Arahata, K., Sugita,       T lymphocyte serine proteases: sub-site with peptide thioester sub-
    H., 1990. Calcium is essential for both the membrane binding and             strates and inhibition of enzyme activity and cytolysis by iso-
    lytic activity of pore-forming protein ŽPerforin. from cytotoxic T           coumarins. Biochemistry 30, 2217–2227.
    lymphocyte. Mol. Immunol. 27, 803–807.                                    Offner, F., Van Beneden, K., Debacker, V., Vanhecke, D., Vandekerck-
Ju, S.-T., Cui, D.H., Panka, D.T., Ettinger, R., Marshak-Rothstein, A.,          hove, B., Plum, J., Leclercq, G., 1997. Phenotypic and functional
    1994. Participation of target Fas protein in apoptosis pathway induced       maturation of TCR gd cells in the human thymus. J. Immunol. 158,
    by CD4q Th1 and CD8q cytotoxic T cells. Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci.               4634–4641.
    USA 91, 4185–4189.                                                        Olive, C., 1996. gd T cell receptor variable region usage during the
R. Zeine et al.r Journal of Neuroimmunology 87 (1998) 49–61                                              61

    development of experimental allergic encephalomyelitis. J. Neuroim-             T cells in cerebrospinal fluid and peripheral blood of patients with
    munol. 62, 1–8.                                                                 multiple sclerosis; reactivity, cytotoxicity, and T cell receptor V gene
Poser, C.M., Paty, D.W., Scheinberg, L., McDonald, W.I., Davis, F.A.,               rearrangements. J. Immunol. 154, 4883–4894.
    Ebers, G.C., Johnson, K.P., Sibley, W.A., Silberberg, D.H., Tourtel-        Stinissen, P., Raus, J., Zhang, J., 1997. Autoimmune pathogenesis of
    lotte, W.W., 1983. New diagnostic criteria for multiple sclerosis:              multiple sclerosis: role of autoreactive T lymphocytes and new im-
    guidelines for research protocols. Ann. Neurol. 13, 227–231.                    munotherapeutic strategies. Crit. Rev. Immunol. 17, 33–75.
Rajan, A.J., Gao, Y.-L., Raine, C.S., Brosnan, C.F., 1996. A pathogenic         Suda, T., Takahashi, T., Golstein, P., Nagata, S., 1993. Molecular cloning
    role for gd T cells in relapsing–remitting experimental allergic                and expression of the Fas ligand, a novel member of the tumor
    encephalomyelitis in the SJL mouse. J. Immunol. 157, 941–949.                   necrosis factor family. Cell 75, 1169–1178.
Rouvier, E., Luciani, M.F., Golstein, P., 1993. Fas involvement in              Suda, T., Okazaki, T., Naito, Y., Yokota, T., Arai, N., Ozaki, S., Nakao,
    Caq2 -independent T cell-mediated cytotoxicity. J. Exp. Med. 177,               K., Nagata, S., 1995. Expression of the Fas ligand in cells of T cell
    195–200.                                                                        lineage. J. Immunol. 154, 3086–3813.
Rovere, P., Clementi, E., Ferrarini, M., Heltai, S., Sciorati, C., Sabbadini,   Tak, P.P., Kummer, J.A., Hack, C.E., Daha, M.R., Smeets, T.J., Erkelens,
    M.G., Rugarli, C., Manfredi, A.A., 1996. CD95 engagement releases               G.W., Meinders, A.E., Kluin, P.M., Breedveld, F.C., 1994.
    calcium from intracellular stores of long-term activated, apoptosis             Granzyme-positive cytotoxic cells are specifically increased in early
    prone gd T cells. J. Immunol. 156, 4631–4637.                                   rheumatoid synovial tissue. Arthritis Rheum. 37, 1735–1743.
Ruijs, T.C.G., Freedman, M.S., Grenier, Y.G., Olivier, A., Antel, J.P.,         Trenn, G., Takayama, H., Sitkovsky, M.V., 1987. Exocytosis of cytolytic
    1990. Human oligodendrocytes are susceptible to cytolysis by major              granules may not be required for target cell lysis by cytotoxic T
    histocompatibility complex class I-restricted lymphocytes. J. Neu-              lymphocytes. Nature 330, 72–74.
    roimmunol. 27, 89–97.                                                       Tsukaguchi, K., Balaji, K.N., Boom, W.H., 1995. CD4q ab T cell and
Schoel, B., Sprenger, S., Kaufmann, S.H.E., 1994. Phosphate is essential            gd T cell responses to Mycobacterium tuberculosis. Similarities and
    for stimulation of Vg 9Vd 2 T lymphocytes by mycobacterial low                  differences in antigen recognition, cytotoxic effector function, and
    molecular weight ligand. Eur. J. Immunol. 24, 1886–1892.                        cytokine production. J. Immunol. 154, 1786–1796.
Selin, L.K., Stewart, S., Shen, C., Mao, H.Q., Wilkins, J.A., 1992.             Vergelli, M., Hemmer, B., Muraro, P.A., Tranquill, L., Biddison, W.E.,
    Reactivity of gd T cells induced by the tumor cell line RPMI 8226:              Sarin, A., McFarland, H.F., Martin, R., 1997. Human autoreactive
    functional heterogeneity of clonal populations and role of GroEL heat           CD4q T cell clones use Perforin or Fas–Fas ligand-mediated path-
    shock proteins. Scand. J. Immunol. 36, 107–117.                                 ways for target cell lysis. J. Immunol. 158, 2756–2761.
Selmaj, K., Brosnan, C.F., Raine, C.S., 1991a. Co-localization of lym-          Vincent, M.S., Roessner, K., Lynch, D., Wilson, D., Cooper, S.M.,
    phocytes bearing gd T cell receptor and heat shock protein hsp65q               Tschopp, J., Sigal, L.H., Budd, R.C., 1996. Apoptosis of Fas high
    oligodendrocytes in multiple sclerosis. Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA 88,          CD4q synovial T cells by Borrelia-reactive Fas ligand high gd T cells
    6452–6456.                                                                      in lyme arthritis. J. Exp. Med. 184, 2109–2117.
Selmaj, K., Raine, C.S., Farroq, M., Norton, W.T., Brosnan, C.F., 1991b.        Wucherpfennig, K.W., Newcomb, J., Li, H., Keddy, C., Cuzner, M.L.,
    Cytokine cytotoxicity against oligodendrocytes. Apostosis induced by            Hafler, D.A., 1992. gd T cell receptor repertoire in acute multiple
    lymphotoxin. J. Immunol. 147, 1522–1529.                                        sclerosis lesions. Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA 89, 4588–4592.
Shi, L., Mai, S., Israels, S., Browne, K., Trapani, J.A., Greenberg, A.H.,      Yagita, H., Hanabuchi, S., Asano, Y., Tamura, T., Nariuchi, H., Oku-
    1997. Granzyme B ŽGraB. autonomously crosses the cell membrane                  mura, K., 1995. Fas-mediated cytotoxicity—a new immunoregulatory
    and Perforin initiates apoptosis and GraB nuclear localization. J. Exp.         and pathogenic function of Th1 CD4q T cells. Immunol. Rev. 146,
    Med. 185, 855–866.                                                              223–239.
Shimenkovitz, R., Colburn, C., Burnham, J.A., Murray, R.S., Kotzin,             Yonehara, S., Nishimura, Y., Kishil, S., Yonehara, M., Takazawa, K.,
    B.L., 1993. Clonal expansions of activated gd T cells in recent-onset           Tamatani, T., Ishii, A., 1994. Involvement of apoptosis antigen Fas in
    multiple sclerosis. Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA 90, 923–927.                     clonal deletion of human thymocytes. Int. Immunol. 6, 1849–1856.
Sobel, R.A., 1995. The pathology of multiple sclerosis. In: Antel, J.P.         Young, L.H.Y., Joag, S.V., Lin, P.Y., Luo, S.-F., Zheng, L.M., Liu,
    ŽEd.., Neurologic Clinics, Vol. 13. Saunders, pp. 1–21.                         C.-C., Young, J.D.E., 1992. Expression of cytolytic mediators by
Stinissen, P., Vandevyer, C., Medaer, R., Vandegaer, L., Nies, J., Tuyls,           synovial fluid lymphocytes in rheumatoid arthritis. Am. J. Pathol.
    L., Hafler, D.A., Raus, J., Zhang, J., 1995. Increased frequency of gd          140, 1261–1268.

Weitere ähnliche Inhalte

Was ist angesagt?

Cell membrane and_cytoplasmic_staining_for_mib-1_in_hyalinizing_trabecular_ad...
Cell membrane and_cytoplasmic_staining_for_mib-1_in_hyalinizing_trabecular_ad...Cell membrane and_cytoplasmic_staining_for_mib-1_in_hyalinizing_trabecular_ad...
Cell membrane and_cytoplasmic_staining_for_mib-1_in_hyalinizing_trabecular_ad...Francisca Fernandez
 
Knockdown of long non coding rna tug1 suppresses osteoblast apoptosis in part...
Knockdown of long non coding rna tug1 suppresses osteoblast apoptosis in part...Knockdown of long non coding rna tug1 suppresses osteoblast apoptosis in part...
Knockdown of long non coding rna tug1 suppresses osteoblast apoptosis in part...Clinical Surgery Research Communications
 
Artesunate improves drug resistance of lung carcinomas via regulation of mi r...
Artesunate improves drug resistance of lung carcinomas via regulation of mi r...Artesunate improves drug resistance of lung carcinomas via regulation of mi r...
Artesunate improves drug resistance of lung carcinomas via regulation of mi r...Clinical Surgery Research Communications
 
The role of micro rn as in the occurrence and development of esophageal squam...
The role of micro rn as in the occurrence and development of esophageal squam...The role of micro rn as in the occurrence and development of esophageal squam...
The role of micro rn as in the occurrence and development of esophageal squam...Clinical Surgery Research Communications
 
Mi r 449b inhibits the migration and invasion of colorectal cancer cells thro...
Mi r 449b inhibits the migration and invasion of colorectal cancer cells thro...Mi r 449b inhibits the migration and invasion of colorectal cancer cells thro...
Mi r 449b inhibits the migration and invasion of colorectal cancer cells thro...Clinical Surgery Research Communications
 
LLA 2011 - J.M. Vose - Treatment of lymphomas in elderley patients
LLA 2011 - J.M. Vose - Treatment of lymphomas in elderley patientsLLA 2011 - J.M. Vose - Treatment of lymphomas in elderley patients
LLA 2011 - J.M. Vose - Treatment of lymphomas in elderley patientsEuropean School of Oncology
 
Roles of circular rn as and their interactions with micro rnas in human disor...
Roles of circular rn as and their interactions with micro rnas in human disor...Roles of circular rn as and their interactions with micro rnas in human disor...
Roles of circular rn as and their interactions with micro rnas in human disor...Clinical Surgery Research Communications
 
Presentazione Fusco Fr - Melone-M.A.B.
Presentazione Fusco Fr - Melone-M.A.B.Presentazione Fusco Fr - Melone-M.A.B.
Presentazione Fusco Fr - Melone-M.A.B.ainp
 
Epigenetic regulation of cardiogenesis
Epigenetic regulation of cardiogenesisEpigenetic regulation of cardiogenesis
Epigenetic regulation of cardiogenesisPasteur_Tunis
 
Ultrasound reverses adriamycin resistance in non-small cell lung cancer via p...
Ultrasound reverses adriamycin resistance in non-small cell lung cancer via p...Ultrasound reverses adriamycin resistance in non-small cell lung cancer via p...
Ultrasound reverses adriamycin resistance in non-small cell lung cancer via p...Clinical Surgery Research Communications
 
Gene therapy for NKTI Feb2013
Gene therapy for NKTI Feb2013Gene therapy for NKTI Feb2013
Gene therapy for NKTI Feb2013David Dy
 
Elderly Acute Myeloid Leukemia
Elderly Acute Myeloid LeukemiaElderly Acute Myeloid Leukemia
Elderly Acute Myeloid Leukemiaspa718
 
Genetic and epigenetic biomarkers for therapeutic monitoring in neurological ...
Genetic and epigenetic biomarkers for therapeutic monitoring in neurological ...Genetic and epigenetic biomarkers for therapeutic monitoring in neurological ...
Genetic and epigenetic biomarkers for therapeutic monitoring in neurological ...Pranav Sopory
 
FoulkesLi2015-PMS2_founder_mismatch_repair
FoulkesLi2015-PMS2_founder_mismatch_repairFoulkesLi2015-PMS2_founder_mismatch_repair
FoulkesLi2015-PMS2_founder_mismatch_repairKristi Baker
 

Was ist angesagt? (20)

Cell membrane and_cytoplasmic_staining_for_mib-1_in_hyalinizing_trabecular_ad...
Cell membrane and_cytoplasmic_staining_for_mib-1_in_hyalinizing_trabecular_ad...Cell membrane and_cytoplasmic_staining_for_mib-1_in_hyalinizing_trabecular_ad...
Cell membrane and_cytoplasmic_staining_for_mib-1_in_hyalinizing_trabecular_ad...
 
Knockdown of long non coding rna tug1 suppresses osteoblast apoptosis in part...
Knockdown of long non coding rna tug1 suppresses osteoblast apoptosis in part...Knockdown of long non coding rna tug1 suppresses osteoblast apoptosis in part...
Knockdown of long non coding rna tug1 suppresses osteoblast apoptosis in part...
 
JC paper-2009
JC paper-2009JC paper-2009
JC paper-2009
 
Artesunate improves drug resistance of lung carcinomas via regulation of mi r...
Artesunate improves drug resistance of lung carcinomas via regulation of mi r...Artesunate improves drug resistance of lung carcinomas via regulation of mi r...
Artesunate improves drug resistance of lung carcinomas via regulation of mi r...
 
The role of micro rn as in the occurrence and development of esophageal squam...
The role of micro rn as in the occurrence and development of esophageal squam...The role of micro rn as in the occurrence and development of esophageal squam...
The role of micro rn as in the occurrence and development of esophageal squam...
 
Mi r 449b inhibits the migration and invasion of colorectal cancer cells thro...
Mi r 449b inhibits the migration and invasion of colorectal cancer cells thro...Mi r 449b inhibits the migration and invasion of colorectal cancer cells thro...
Mi r 449b inhibits the migration and invasion of colorectal cancer cells thro...
 
LLA 2011 - J.M. Vose - Treatment of lymphomas in elderley patients
LLA 2011 - J.M. Vose - Treatment of lymphomas in elderley patientsLLA 2011 - J.M. Vose - Treatment of lymphomas in elderley patients
LLA 2011 - J.M. Vose - Treatment of lymphomas in elderley patients
 
Roles of circular rn as and their interactions with micro rnas in human disor...
Roles of circular rn as and their interactions with micro rnas in human disor...Roles of circular rn as and their interactions with micro rnas in human disor...
Roles of circular rn as and their interactions with micro rnas in human disor...
 
Presentazione Fusco Fr - Melone-M.A.B.
Presentazione Fusco Fr - Melone-M.A.B.Presentazione Fusco Fr - Melone-M.A.B.
Presentazione Fusco Fr - Melone-M.A.B.
 
Epigenetic regulation of cardiogenesis
Epigenetic regulation of cardiogenesisEpigenetic regulation of cardiogenesis
Epigenetic regulation of cardiogenesis
 
Esv2n51
Esv2n51Esv2n51
Esv2n51
 
231 genetic marker(s) of mi
231 genetic marker(s) of mi231 genetic marker(s) of mi
231 genetic marker(s) of mi
 
Her2. dr
Her2. drHer2. dr
Her2. dr
 
Ultrasound reverses adriamycin resistance in non-small cell lung cancer via p...
Ultrasound reverses adriamycin resistance in non-small cell lung cancer via p...Ultrasound reverses adriamycin resistance in non-small cell lung cancer via p...
Ultrasound reverses adriamycin resistance in non-small cell lung cancer via p...
 
Gene therapy for NKTI Feb2013
Gene therapy for NKTI Feb2013Gene therapy for NKTI Feb2013
Gene therapy for NKTI Feb2013
 
Tauber
TauberTauber
Tauber
 
Elderly Acute Myeloid Leukemia
Elderly Acute Myeloid LeukemiaElderly Acute Myeloid Leukemia
Elderly Acute Myeloid Leukemia
 
Genetic and epigenetic biomarkers for therapeutic monitoring in neurological ...
Genetic and epigenetic biomarkers for therapeutic monitoring in neurological ...Genetic and epigenetic biomarkers for therapeutic monitoring in neurological ...
Genetic and epigenetic biomarkers for therapeutic monitoring in neurological ...
 
FoulkesLi2015-PMS2_founder_mismatch_repair
FoulkesLi2015-PMS2_founder_mismatch_repairFoulkesLi2015-PMS2_founder_mismatch_repair
FoulkesLi2015-PMS2_founder_mismatch_repair
 
cancer
cancercancer
cancer
 

Ähnlich wie Zeine et al. J. Neuroimmunology 1998

Chronic lymphocytic leukemia
Chronic lymphocytic leukemiaChronic lymphocytic leukemia
Chronic lymphocytic leukemiadrferozemomin
 
Rho Kinase Promotes Alloimmune Responses by Regulating the Proliferation and ...
Rho Kinase Promotes Alloimmune Responses by Regulating the Proliferation and ...Rho Kinase Promotes Alloimmune Responses by Regulating the Proliferation and ...
Rho Kinase Promotes Alloimmune Responses by Regulating the Proliferation and ...Federal University of Bahia
 
Notch signalling
Notch signallingNotch signalling
Notch signallingSAIMA BARKI
 
Endothelial Cell Mediated Delay of Blood Brain Barrier Recovery Following Tra...
Endothelial Cell Mediated Delay of Blood Brain Barrier Recovery Following Tra...Endothelial Cell Mediated Delay of Blood Brain Barrier Recovery Following Tra...
Endothelial Cell Mediated Delay of Blood Brain Barrier Recovery Following Tra...Arthur Stem
 
Medullary thyroid carcinoma
Medullary thyroid carcinomaMedullary thyroid carcinoma
Medullary thyroid carcinomaSoM
 
Molecular markers of innate immunity
Molecular markers of innate immunityMolecular markers of innate immunity
Molecular markers of innate immunitymahdi zarei
 
Stat3 protein & immunocompetent cells cross talks in psoriasis by yousr...
Stat3   protein & immunocompetent  cells  cross talks   in psoriasis by yousr...Stat3   protein & immunocompetent  cells  cross talks   in psoriasis by yousr...
Stat3 protein & immunocompetent cells cross talks in psoriasis by yousr...M.YOUSRY Abdel-Mawla
 
Stat3 protein & immunocompetent cells cross talks in psoriasis by yousr...
Stat3   protein & immunocompetent  cells  cross talks   in psoriasis by yousr...Stat3   protein & immunocompetent  cells  cross talks   in psoriasis by yousr...
Stat3 protein & immunocompetent cells cross talks in psoriasis by yousr...M.YOUSRY Abdel-Mawla
 
Stat3 protein & immunocompetent cells in psoriasis by yousry a mawla
Stat3   protein & immunocompetent  cells in psoriasis by yousry a mawlaStat3   protein & immunocompetent  cells in psoriasis by yousry a mawla
Stat3 protein & immunocompetent cells in psoriasis by yousry a mawlaM.YOUSRY Abdel-Mawla
 
T helper17 cells
T helper17 cellsT helper17 cells
T helper17 cellsjafar Ali
 
Stat3protein immunocompetent cells in psoriasisb pathogenesis.ppt
Stat3protein  immunocompetent  cells  in  psoriasisb pathogenesis.pptStat3protein  immunocompetent  cells  in  psoriasisb pathogenesis.ppt
Stat3protein immunocompetent cells in psoriasisb pathogenesis.pptM.YOUSRY Abdel-Mawla
 
Stat3protein & immunocompetent cells in psoriasis pathogenesis
Stat3protein & immunocompetent  cells  in  psoriasis pathogenesisStat3protein & immunocompetent  cells  in  psoriasis pathogenesis
Stat3protein & immunocompetent cells in psoriasis pathogenesisM.YOUSRY Abdel-Mawla
 
IDO pathway from bench to clinic
IDO pathway from bench to clinicIDO pathway from bench to clinic
IDO pathway from bench to clinicHoussein A Sater
 
Cancer Signal Transduction
Cancer Signal TransductionCancer Signal Transduction
Cancer Signal TransductionDeepika Tripathi
 
Cancer signal-transduction
Cancer signal-transductionCancer signal-transduction
Cancer signal-transductionDeepika Tripathi
 
Stat3 protein & t helper 17 cell -in psoriasis by yousry a mawla
Stat3   protein & t  helper 17  cell -in psoriasis by yousry a mawlaStat3   protein & t  helper 17  cell -in psoriasis by yousry a mawla
Stat3 protein & t helper 17 cell -in psoriasis by yousry a mawlaM.YOUSRY Abdel-Mawla
 
Epigenetics and cell fate in JIA and pulmonary fibrosis by Jim Hagood
Epigenetics and cell fate in JIA and pulmonary fibrosis by Jim HagoodEpigenetics and cell fate in JIA and pulmonary fibrosis by Jim Hagood
Epigenetics and cell fate in JIA and pulmonary fibrosis by Jim HagoodSystemic JIA Foundation
 
Seminario Biología Molecular
Seminario Biología MolecularSeminario Biología Molecular
Seminario Biología MolecularSamuelSalazar39
 

Ähnlich wie Zeine et al. J. Neuroimmunology 1998 (20)

Chronic lymphocytic leukemia
Chronic lymphocytic leukemiaChronic lymphocytic leukemia
Chronic lymphocytic leukemia
 
Rho Kinase Promotes Alloimmune Responses by Regulating the Proliferation and ...
Rho Kinase Promotes Alloimmune Responses by Regulating the Proliferation and ...Rho Kinase Promotes Alloimmune Responses by Regulating the Proliferation and ...
Rho Kinase Promotes Alloimmune Responses by Regulating the Proliferation and ...
 
Notch signalling
Notch signallingNotch signalling
Notch signalling
 
Apoptosis seminar f
Apoptosis seminar fApoptosis seminar f
Apoptosis seminar f
 
Endothelial Cell Mediated Delay of Blood Brain Barrier Recovery Following Tra...
Endothelial Cell Mediated Delay of Blood Brain Barrier Recovery Following Tra...Endothelial Cell Mediated Delay of Blood Brain Barrier Recovery Following Tra...
Endothelial Cell Mediated Delay of Blood Brain Barrier Recovery Following Tra...
 
New understanding mast cell function
New understanding mast cell functionNew understanding mast cell function
New understanding mast cell function
 
Medullary thyroid carcinoma
Medullary thyroid carcinomaMedullary thyroid carcinoma
Medullary thyroid carcinoma
 
Molecular markers of innate immunity
Molecular markers of innate immunityMolecular markers of innate immunity
Molecular markers of innate immunity
 
Stat3 protein & immunocompetent cells cross talks in psoriasis by yousr...
Stat3   protein & immunocompetent  cells  cross talks   in psoriasis by yousr...Stat3   protein & immunocompetent  cells  cross talks   in psoriasis by yousr...
Stat3 protein & immunocompetent cells cross talks in psoriasis by yousr...
 
Stat3 protein & immunocompetent cells cross talks in psoriasis by yousr...
Stat3   protein & immunocompetent  cells  cross talks   in psoriasis by yousr...Stat3   protein & immunocompetent  cells  cross talks   in psoriasis by yousr...
Stat3 protein & immunocompetent cells cross talks in psoriasis by yousr...
 
Stat3 protein & immunocompetent cells in psoriasis by yousry a mawla
Stat3   protein & immunocompetent  cells in psoriasis by yousry a mawlaStat3   protein & immunocompetent  cells in psoriasis by yousry a mawla
Stat3 protein & immunocompetent cells in psoriasis by yousry a mawla
 
T helper17 cells
T helper17 cellsT helper17 cells
T helper17 cells
 
Stat3protein immunocompetent cells in psoriasisb pathogenesis.ppt
Stat3protein  immunocompetent  cells  in  psoriasisb pathogenesis.pptStat3protein  immunocompetent  cells  in  psoriasisb pathogenesis.ppt
Stat3protein immunocompetent cells in psoriasisb pathogenesis.ppt
 
Stat3protein & immunocompetent cells in psoriasis pathogenesis
Stat3protein & immunocompetent  cells  in  psoriasis pathogenesisStat3protein & immunocompetent  cells  in  psoriasis pathogenesis
Stat3protein & immunocompetent cells in psoriasis pathogenesis
 
IDO pathway from bench to clinic
IDO pathway from bench to clinicIDO pathway from bench to clinic
IDO pathway from bench to clinic
 
Cancer Signal Transduction
Cancer Signal TransductionCancer Signal Transduction
Cancer Signal Transduction
 
Cancer signal-transduction
Cancer signal-transductionCancer signal-transduction
Cancer signal-transduction
 
Stat3 protein & t helper 17 cell -in psoriasis by yousry a mawla
Stat3   protein & t  helper 17  cell -in psoriasis by yousry a mawlaStat3   protein & t  helper 17  cell -in psoriasis by yousry a mawla
Stat3 protein & t helper 17 cell -in psoriasis by yousry a mawla
 
Epigenetics and cell fate in JIA and pulmonary fibrosis by Jim Hagood
Epigenetics and cell fate in JIA and pulmonary fibrosis by Jim HagoodEpigenetics and cell fate in JIA and pulmonary fibrosis by Jim Hagood
Epigenetics and cell fate in JIA and pulmonary fibrosis by Jim Hagood
 
Seminario Biología Molecular
Seminario Biología MolecularSeminario Biología Molecular
Seminario Biología Molecular
 

Mehr von Rana ZEINE, MD, PhD, MBA

Zeine et al. customer service, management education 2014
Zeine et al. customer service, management education 2014Zeine et al. customer service, management education 2014
Zeine et al. customer service, management education 2014Rana ZEINE, MD, PhD, MBA
 
Zeine et al. External Adaptability of Higher Education Institutions The Use o...
Zeine et al. External Adaptability of Higher Education Institutions The Use o...Zeine et al. External Adaptability of Higher Education Institutions The Use o...
Zeine et al. External Adaptability of Higher Education Institutions The Use o...Rana ZEINE, MD, PhD, MBA
 
Zeine et al. Considerate Leadership in Medical and Higher Education 2014
Zeine et al. Considerate Leadership in Medical and Higher Education 2014Zeine et al. Considerate Leadership in Medical and Higher Education 2014
Zeine et al. Considerate Leadership in Medical and Higher Education 2014Rana ZEINE, MD, PhD, MBA
 
Zeine et al. External Adaptability (Agility) in HEd., Vancouver 2013
Zeine et al. External Adaptability (Agility) in HEd., Vancouver 2013Zeine et al. External Adaptability (Agility) in HEd., Vancouver 2013
Zeine et al. External Adaptability (Agility) in HEd., Vancouver 2013Rana ZEINE, MD, PhD, MBA
 
Zeine et al. Customer Service Focus and Mission Articulation in HEd., Oxford ...
Zeine et al. Customer Service Focus and Mission Articulation in HEd., Oxford ...Zeine et al. Customer Service Focus and Mission Articulation in HEd., Oxford ...
Zeine et al. Customer Service Focus and Mission Articulation in HEd., Oxford ...Rana ZEINE, MD, PhD, MBA
 
Zeine et al. Considerate Leadership in HEd., Oxford 2014
Zeine et al. Considerate Leadership in HEd., Oxford 2014Zeine et al. Considerate Leadership in HEd., Oxford 2014
Zeine et al. Considerate Leadership in HEd., Oxford 2014Rana ZEINE, MD, PhD, MBA
 
Zeine et al. 2011 Organizational Culture in Higher Education, in Kazeroony, H...
Zeine et al. 2011 Organizational Culture in Higher Education, in Kazeroony, H...Zeine et al. 2011 Organizational Culture in Higher Education, in Kazeroony, H...
Zeine et al. 2011 Organizational Culture in Higher Education, in Kazeroony, H...Rana ZEINE, MD, PhD, MBA
 
Zeine 2011 Changing Organizational Culture in Higher Education Institutions
Zeine 2011 Changing Organizational Culture in Higher Education InstitutionsZeine 2011 Changing Organizational Culture in Higher Education Institutions
Zeine 2011 Changing Organizational Culture in Higher Education InstitutionsRana ZEINE, MD, PhD, MBA
 
Zeine 2011 LinkedIn Use of Information Technology for Global Professional Net...
Zeine 2011 LinkedIn Use of Information Technology for Global Professional Net...Zeine 2011 LinkedIn Use of Information Technology for Global Professional Net...
Zeine 2011 LinkedIn Use of Information Technology for Global Professional Net...Rana ZEINE, MD, PhD, MBA
 
Zeine Seminar 2010, Cancer Associated Fibroblasts and Microvascular Prolifera...
Zeine Seminar 2010, Cancer Associated Fibroblasts and Microvascular Prolifera...Zeine Seminar 2010, Cancer Associated Fibroblasts and Microvascular Prolifera...
Zeine Seminar 2010, Cancer Associated Fibroblasts and Microvascular Prolifera...Rana ZEINE, MD, PhD, MBA
 
Peddinti, Zeine et al. Clinical Cancer Research 2007
Peddinti, Zeine et al. Clinical Cancer Research 2007Peddinti, Zeine et al. Clinical Cancer Research 2007
Peddinti, Zeine et al. Clinical Cancer Research 2007Rana ZEINE, MD, PhD, MBA
 
Zeine et al. Poster 2007 Cancer Associated Fibroblasts in Neuroblastoma
Zeine et al. Poster 2007 Cancer Associated Fibroblasts in NeuroblastomaZeine et al. Poster 2007 Cancer Associated Fibroblasts in Neuroblastoma
Zeine et al. Poster 2007 Cancer Associated Fibroblasts in NeuroblastomaRana ZEINE, MD, PhD, MBA
 
Zeine et al. Poster 2009 Tumor Stromal Interactions in Neuroblastoma Cancers
Zeine et al. Poster 2009 Tumor Stromal Interactions in Neuroblastoma CancersZeine et al. Poster 2009 Tumor Stromal Interactions in Neuroblastoma Cancers
Zeine et al. Poster 2009 Tumor Stromal Interactions in Neuroblastoma CancersRana ZEINE, MD, PhD, MBA
 

Mehr von Rana ZEINE, MD, PhD, MBA (20)

Zeine et al. customer service, management education 2014
Zeine et al. customer service, management education 2014Zeine et al. customer service, management education 2014
Zeine et al. customer service, management education 2014
 
Zeine et al. External Adaptability of Higher Education Institutions The Use o...
Zeine et al. External Adaptability of Higher Education Institutions The Use o...Zeine et al. External Adaptability of Higher Education Institutions The Use o...
Zeine et al. External Adaptability of Higher Education Institutions The Use o...
 
Zeine et al. Considerate Leadership in Medical and Higher Education 2014
Zeine et al. Considerate Leadership in Medical and Higher Education 2014Zeine et al. Considerate Leadership in Medical and Higher Education 2014
Zeine et al. Considerate Leadership in Medical and Higher Education 2014
 
Zeine women in medicine mar 19, 2015
Zeine women in medicine mar 19, 2015Zeine women in medicine mar 19, 2015
Zeine women in medicine mar 19, 2015
 
Zeine et al. External Adaptability (Agility) in HEd., Vancouver 2013
Zeine et al. External Adaptability (Agility) in HEd., Vancouver 2013Zeine et al. External Adaptability (Agility) in HEd., Vancouver 2013
Zeine et al. External Adaptability (Agility) in HEd., Vancouver 2013
 
Zeine et al. Customer Service Focus and Mission Articulation in HEd., Oxford ...
Zeine et al. Customer Service Focus and Mission Articulation in HEd., Oxford ...Zeine et al. Customer Service Focus and Mission Articulation in HEd., Oxford ...
Zeine et al. Customer Service Focus and Mission Articulation in HEd., Oxford ...
 
Zeine et al. Considerate Leadership in HEd., Oxford 2014
Zeine et al. Considerate Leadership in HEd., Oxford 2014Zeine et al. Considerate Leadership in HEd., Oxford 2014
Zeine et al. Considerate Leadership in HEd., Oxford 2014
 
Zeine et al. 2011 Organizational Culture in Higher Education, in Kazeroony, H...
Zeine et al. 2011 Organizational Culture in Higher Education, in Kazeroony, H...Zeine et al. 2011 Organizational Culture in Higher Education, in Kazeroony, H...
Zeine et al. 2011 Organizational Culture in Higher Education, in Kazeroony, H...
 
Zeine 2011 Changing Organizational Culture in Higher Education Institutions
Zeine 2011 Changing Organizational Culture in Higher Education InstitutionsZeine 2011 Changing Organizational Culture in Higher Education Institutions
Zeine 2011 Changing Organizational Culture in Higher Education Institutions
 
Zeine 2011 LinkedIn Use of Information Technology for Global Professional Net...
Zeine 2011 LinkedIn Use of Information Technology for Global Professional Net...Zeine 2011 LinkedIn Use of Information Technology for Global Professional Net...
Zeine 2011 LinkedIn Use of Information Technology for Global Professional Net...
 
Su, Lin, Zeine et. al. Am J OBGYN 2009
Su, Lin, Zeine et. al. Am J OBGYN 2009Su, Lin, Zeine et. al. Am J OBGYN 2009
Su, Lin, Zeine et. al. Am J OBGYN 2009
 
Zeine Seminar 2010, Cancer Associated Fibroblasts and Microvascular Prolifera...
Zeine Seminar 2010, Cancer Associated Fibroblasts and Microvascular Prolifera...Zeine Seminar 2010, Cancer Associated Fibroblasts and Microvascular Prolifera...
Zeine Seminar 2010, Cancer Associated Fibroblasts and Microvascular Prolifera...
 
Zeine et al. Modern Pathology 2009
Zeine et al. Modern Pathology 2009Zeine et al. Modern Pathology 2009
Zeine et al. Modern Pathology 2009
 
Peddinti, Zeine et al. Clinical Cancer Research 2007
Peddinti, Zeine et al. Clinical Cancer Research 2007Peddinti, Zeine et al. Clinical Cancer Research 2007
Peddinti, Zeine et al. Clinical Cancer Research 2007
 
Yang et al. Cancer Research 2007
Yang et al. Cancer Research 2007Yang et al. Cancer Research 2007
Yang et al. Cancer Research 2007
 
Zeine & Owens, J. Neuroimmunology 1992
Zeine & Owens, J. Neuroimmunology 1992Zeine & Owens, J. Neuroimmunology 1992
Zeine & Owens, J. Neuroimmunology 1992
 
Zeine & Owens, J. Neuroimmunology 1993
Zeine & Owens, J. Neuroimmunology 1993Zeine & Owens, J. Neuroimmunology 1993
Zeine & Owens, J. Neuroimmunology 1993
 
Zeine et al. J. Neuroimmunology 1993
Zeine et al. J. Neuroimmunology 1993Zeine et al. J. Neuroimmunology 1993
Zeine et al. J. Neuroimmunology 1993
 
Zeine et al. Poster 2007 Cancer Associated Fibroblasts in Neuroblastoma
Zeine et al. Poster 2007 Cancer Associated Fibroblasts in NeuroblastomaZeine et al. Poster 2007 Cancer Associated Fibroblasts in Neuroblastoma
Zeine et al. Poster 2007 Cancer Associated Fibroblasts in Neuroblastoma
 
Zeine et al. Poster 2009 Tumor Stromal Interactions in Neuroblastoma Cancers
Zeine et al. Poster 2009 Tumor Stromal Interactions in Neuroblastoma CancersZeine et al. Poster 2009 Tumor Stromal Interactions in Neuroblastoma Cancers
Zeine et al. Poster 2009 Tumor Stromal Interactions in Neuroblastoma Cancers
 

Kürzlich hochgeladen

(Low Rate RASHMI ) Rate Of Call Girls Jaipur ❣ 8445551418 ❣ Elite Models & Ce...
(Low Rate RASHMI ) Rate Of Call Girls Jaipur ❣ 8445551418 ❣ Elite Models & Ce...(Low Rate RASHMI ) Rate Of Call Girls Jaipur ❣ 8445551418 ❣ Elite Models & Ce...
(Low Rate RASHMI ) Rate Of Call Girls Jaipur ❣ 8445551418 ❣ Elite Models & Ce...parulsinha
 
Call Girls Visakhapatnam Just Call 9907093804 Top Class Call Girl Service Ava...
Call Girls Visakhapatnam Just Call 9907093804 Top Class Call Girl Service Ava...Call Girls Visakhapatnam Just Call 9907093804 Top Class Call Girl Service Ava...
Call Girls Visakhapatnam Just Call 9907093804 Top Class Call Girl Service Ava...Dipal Arora
 
All Time Service Available Call Girls Marine Drive 📳 9820252231 For 18+ VIP C...
All Time Service Available Call Girls Marine Drive 📳 9820252231 For 18+ VIP C...All Time Service Available Call Girls Marine Drive 📳 9820252231 For 18+ VIP C...
All Time Service Available Call Girls Marine Drive 📳 9820252231 For 18+ VIP C...Arohi Goyal
 
Top Rated Bangalore Call Girls Ramamurthy Nagar ⟟ 9332606886 ⟟ Call Me For G...
Top Rated Bangalore Call Girls Ramamurthy Nagar ⟟  9332606886 ⟟ Call Me For G...Top Rated Bangalore Call Girls Ramamurthy Nagar ⟟  9332606886 ⟟ Call Me For G...
Top Rated Bangalore Call Girls Ramamurthy Nagar ⟟ 9332606886 ⟟ Call Me For G...narwatsonia7
 
Call Girls Jabalpur Just Call 9907093804 Top Class Call Girl Service Available
Call Girls Jabalpur Just Call 9907093804 Top Class Call Girl Service AvailableCall Girls Jabalpur Just Call 9907093804 Top Class Call Girl Service Available
Call Girls Jabalpur Just Call 9907093804 Top Class Call Girl Service AvailableDipal Arora
 
Call Girls Horamavu WhatsApp Number 7001035870 Meeting With Bangalore Escorts
Call Girls Horamavu WhatsApp Number 7001035870 Meeting With Bangalore EscortsCall Girls Horamavu WhatsApp Number 7001035870 Meeting With Bangalore Escorts
Call Girls Horamavu WhatsApp Number 7001035870 Meeting With Bangalore Escortsvidya singh
 
(👑VVIP ISHAAN ) Russian Call Girls Service Navi Mumbai🖕9920874524🖕Independent...
(👑VVIP ISHAAN ) Russian Call Girls Service Navi Mumbai🖕9920874524🖕Independent...(👑VVIP ISHAAN ) Russian Call Girls Service Navi Mumbai🖕9920874524🖕Independent...
(👑VVIP ISHAAN ) Russian Call Girls Service Navi Mumbai🖕9920874524🖕Independent...Taniya Sharma
 
VIP Service Call Girls Sindhi Colony 📳 7877925207 For 18+ VIP Call Girl At Th...
VIP Service Call Girls Sindhi Colony 📳 7877925207 For 18+ VIP Call Girl At Th...VIP Service Call Girls Sindhi Colony 📳 7877925207 For 18+ VIP Call Girl At Th...
VIP Service Call Girls Sindhi Colony 📳 7877925207 For 18+ VIP Call Girl At Th...jageshsingh5554
 
Call Girls Ooty Just Call 9907093804 Top Class Call Girl Service Available
Call Girls Ooty Just Call 9907093804 Top Class Call Girl Service AvailableCall Girls Ooty Just Call 9907093804 Top Class Call Girl Service Available
Call Girls Ooty Just Call 9907093804 Top Class Call Girl Service AvailableDipal Arora
 
Top Quality Call Girl Service Kalyanpur 6378878445 Available Call Girls Any Time
Top Quality Call Girl Service Kalyanpur 6378878445 Available Call Girls Any TimeTop Quality Call Girl Service Kalyanpur 6378878445 Available Call Girls Any Time
Top Quality Call Girl Service Kalyanpur 6378878445 Available Call Girls Any TimeCall Girls Delhi
 
Call Girls Dehradun Just Call 9907093804 Top Class Call Girl Service Available
Call Girls Dehradun Just Call 9907093804 Top Class Call Girl Service AvailableCall Girls Dehradun Just Call 9907093804 Top Class Call Girl Service Available
Call Girls Dehradun Just Call 9907093804 Top Class Call Girl Service AvailableDipal Arora
 
Call Girls Varanasi Just Call 9907093804 Top Class Call Girl Service Available
Call Girls Varanasi Just Call 9907093804 Top Class Call Girl Service AvailableCall Girls Varanasi Just Call 9907093804 Top Class Call Girl Service Available
Call Girls Varanasi Just Call 9907093804 Top Class Call Girl Service AvailableDipal Arora
 
💎VVIP Kolkata Call Girls Parganas🩱7001035870🩱Independent Girl ( Ac Rooms Avai...
💎VVIP Kolkata Call Girls Parganas🩱7001035870🩱Independent Girl ( Ac Rooms Avai...💎VVIP Kolkata Call Girls Parganas🩱7001035870🩱Independent Girl ( Ac Rooms Avai...
💎VVIP Kolkata Call Girls Parganas🩱7001035870🩱Independent Girl ( Ac Rooms Avai...Taniya Sharma
 
Call Girls Bangalore Just Call 9907093804 Top Class Call Girl Service Available
Call Girls Bangalore Just Call 9907093804 Top Class Call Girl Service AvailableCall Girls Bangalore Just Call 9907093804 Top Class Call Girl Service Available
Call Girls Bangalore Just Call 9907093804 Top Class Call Girl Service AvailableDipal Arora
 
Night 7k to 12k Navi Mumbai Call Girl Photo 👉 BOOK NOW 9833363713 👈 ♀️ night ...
Night 7k to 12k Navi Mumbai Call Girl Photo 👉 BOOK NOW 9833363713 👈 ♀️ night ...Night 7k to 12k Navi Mumbai Call Girl Photo 👉 BOOK NOW 9833363713 👈 ♀️ night ...
Night 7k to 12k Navi Mumbai Call Girl Photo 👉 BOOK NOW 9833363713 👈 ♀️ night ...aartirawatdelhi
 
Call Girls Coimbatore Just Call 9907093804 Top Class Call Girl Service Available
Call Girls Coimbatore Just Call 9907093804 Top Class Call Girl Service AvailableCall Girls Coimbatore Just Call 9907093804 Top Class Call Girl Service Available
Call Girls Coimbatore Just Call 9907093804 Top Class Call Girl Service AvailableDipal Arora
 
Call Girls Bhubaneswar Just Call 9907093804 Top Class Call Girl Service Avail...
Call Girls Bhubaneswar Just Call 9907093804 Top Class Call Girl Service Avail...Call Girls Bhubaneswar Just Call 9907093804 Top Class Call Girl Service Avail...
Call Girls Bhubaneswar Just Call 9907093804 Top Class Call Girl Service Avail...Dipal Arora
 
Call Girls Cuttack Just Call 9907093804 Top Class Call Girl Service Available
Call Girls Cuttack Just Call 9907093804 Top Class Call Girl Service AvailableCall Girls Cuttack Just Call 9907093804 Top Class Call Girl Service Available
Call Girls Cuttack Just Call 9907093804 Top Class Call Girl Service AvailableDipal Arora
 
Call Girls Kochi Just Call 9907093804 Top Class Call Girl Service Available
Call Girls Kochi Just Call 9907093804 Top Class Call Girl Service AvailableCall Girls Kochi Just Call 9907093804 Top Class Call Girl Service Available
Call Girls Kochi Just Call 9907093804 Top Class Call Girl Service AvailableDipal Arora
 
Call Girls Siliguri Just Call 9907093804 Top Class Call Girl Service Available
Call Girls Siliguri Just Call 9907093804 Top Class Call Girl Service AvailableCall Girls Siliguri Just Call 9907093804 Top Class Call Girl Service Available
Call Girls Siliguri Just Call 9907093804 Top Class Call Girl Service AvailableDipal Arora
 

Kürzlich hochgeladen (20)

(Low Rate RASHMI ) Rate Of Call Girls Jaipur ❣ 8445551418 ❣ Elite Models & Ce...
(Low Rate RASHMI ) Rate Of Call Girls Jaipur ❣ 8445551418 ❣ Elite Models & Ce...(Low Rate RASHMI ) Rate Of Call Girls Jaipur ❣ 8445551418 ❣ Elite Models & Ce...
(Low Rate RASHMI ) Rate Of Call Girls Jaipur ❣ 8445551418 ❣ Elite Models & Ce...
 
Call Girls Visakhapatnam Just Call 9907093804 Top Class Call Girl Service Ava...
Call Girls Visakhapatnam Just Call 9907093804 Top Class Call Girl Service Ava...Call Girls Visakhapatnam Just Call 9907093804 Top Class Call Girl Service Ava...
Call Girls Visakhapatnam Just Call 9907093804 Top Class Call Girl Service Ava...
 
All Time Service Available Call Girls Marine Drive 📳 9820252231 For 18+ VIP C...
All Time Service Available Call Girls Marine Drive 📳 9820252231 For 18+ VIP C...All Time Service Available Call Girls Marine Drive 📳 9820252231 For 18+ VIP C...
All Time Service Available Call Girls Marine Drive 📳 9820252231 For 18+ VIP C...
 
Top Rated Bangalore Call Girls Ramamurthy Nagar ⟟ 9332606886 ⟟ Call Me For G...
Top Rated Bangalore Call Girls Ramamurthy Nagar ⟟  9332606886 ⟟ Call Me For G...Top Rated Bangalore Call Girls Ramamurthy Nagar ⟟  9332606886 ⟟ Call Me For G...
Top Rated Bangalore Call Girls Ramamurthy Nagar ⟟ 9332606886 ⟟ Call Me For G...
 
Call Girls Jabalpur Just Call 9907093804 Top Class Call Girl Service Available
Call Girls Jabalpur Just Call 9907093804 Top Class Call Girl Service AvailableCall Girls Jabalpur Just Call 9907093804 Top Class Call Girl Service Available
Call Girls Jabalpur Just Call 9907093804 Top Class Call Girl Service Available
 
Call Girls Horamavu WhatsApp Number 7001035870 Meeting With Bangalore Escorts
Call Girls Horamavu WhatsApp Number 7001035870 Meeting With Bangalore EscortsCall Girls Horamavu WhatsApp Number 7001035870 Meeting With Bangalore Escorts
Call Girls Horamavu WhatsApp Number 7001035870 Meeting With Bangalore Escorts
 
(👑VVIP ISHAAN ) Russian Call Girls Service Navi Mumbai🖕9920874524🖕Independent...
(👑VVIP ISHAAN ) Russian Call Girls Service Navi Mumbai🖕9920874524🖕Independent...(👑VVIP ISHAAN ) Russian Call Girls Service Navi Mumbai🖕9920874524🖕Independent...
(👑VVIP ISHAAN ) Russian Call Girls Service Navi Mumbai🖕9920874524🖕Independent...
 
VIP Service Call Girls Sindhi Colony 📳 7877925207 For 18+ VIP Call Girl At Th...
VIP Service Call Girls Sindhi Colony 📳 7877925207 For 18+ VIP Call Girl At Th...VIP Service Call Girls Sindhi Colony 📳 7877925207 For 18+ VIP Call Girl At Th...
VIP Service Call Girls Sindhi Colony 📳 7877925207 For 18+ VIP Call Girl At Th...
 
Call Girls Ooty Just Call 9907093804 Top Class Call Girl Service Available
Call Girls Ooty Just Call 9907093804 Top Class Call Girl Service AvailableCall Girls Ooty Just Call 9907093804 Top Class Call Girl Service Available
Call Girls Ooty Just Call 9907093804 Top Class Call Girl Service Available
 
Top Quality Call Girl Service Kalyanpur 6378878445 Available Call Girls Any Time
Top Quality Call Girl Service Kalyanpur 6378878445 Available Call Girls Any TimeTop Quality Call Girl Service Kalyanpur 6378878445 Available Call Girls Any Time
Top Quality Call Girl Service Kalyanpur 6378878445 Available Call Girls Any Time
 
Call Girls Dehradun Just Call 9907093804 Top Class Call Girl Service Available
Call Girls Dehradun Just Call 9907093804 Top Class Call Girl Service AvailableCall Girls Dehradun Just Call 9907093804 Top Class Call Girl Service Available
Call Girls Dehradun Just Call 9907093804 Top Class Call Girl Service Available
 
Call Girls Varanasi Just Call 9907093804 Top Class Call Girl Service Available
Call Girls Varanasi Just Call 9907093804 Top Class Call Girl Service AvailableCall Girls Varanasi Just Call 9907093804 Top Class Call Girl Service Available
Call Girls Varanasi Just Call 9907093804 Top Class Call Girl Service Available
 
💎VVIP Kolkata Call Girls Parganas🩱7001035870🩱Independent Girl ( Ac Rooms Avai...
💎VVIP Kolkata Call Girls Parganas🩱7001035870🩱Independent Girl ( Ac Rooms Avai...💎VVIP Kolkata Call Girls Parganas🩱7001035870🩱Independent Girl ( Ac Rooms Avai...
💎VVIP Kolkata Call Girls Parganas🩱7001035870🩱Independent Girl ( Ac Rooms Avai...
 
Call Girls Bangalore Just Call 9907093804 Top Class Call Girl Service Available
Call Girls Bangalore Just Call 9907093804 Top Class Call Girl Service AvailableCall Girls Bangalore Just Call 9907093804 Top Class Call Girl Service Available
Call Girls Bangalore Just Call 9907093804 Top Class Call Girl Service Available
 
Night 7k to 12k Navi Mumbai Call Girl Photo 👉 BOOK NOW 9833363713 👈 ♀️ night ...
Night 7k to 12k Navi Mumbai Call Girl Photo 👉 BOOK NOW 9833363713 👈 ♀️ night ...Night 7k to 12k Navi Mumbai Call Girl Photo 👉 BOOK NOW 9833363713 👈 ♀️ night ...
Night 7k to 12k Navi Mumbai Call Girl Photo 👉 BOOK NOW 9833363713 👈 ♀️ night ...
 
Call Girls Coimbatore Just Call 9907093804 Top Class Call Girl Service Available
Call Girls Coimbatore Just Call 9907093804 Top Class Call Girl Service AvailableCall Girls Coimbatore Just Call 9907093804 Top Class Call Girl Service Available
Call Girls Coimbatore Just Call 9907093804 Top Class Call Girl Service Available
 
Call Girls Bhubaneswar Just Call 9907093804 Top Class Call Girl Service Avail...
Call Girls Bhubaneswar Just Call 9907093804 Top Class Call Girl Service Avail...Call Girls Bhubaneswar Just Call 9907093804 Top Class Call Girl Service Avail...
Call Girls Bhubaneswar Just Call 9907093804 Top Class Call Girl Service Avail...
 
Call Girls Cuttack Just Call 9907093804 Top Class Call Girl Service Available
Call Girls Cuttack Just Call 9907093804 Top Class Call Girl Service AvailableCall Girls Cuttack Just Call 9907093804 Top Class Call Girl Service Available
Call Girls Cuttack Just Call 9907093804 Top Class Call Girl Service Available
 
Call Girls Kochi Just Call 9907093804 Top Class Call Girl Service Available
Call Girls Kochi Just Call 9907093804 Top Class Call Girl Service AvailableCall Girls Kochi Just Call 9907093804 Top Class Call Girl Service Available
Call Girls Kochi Just Call 9907093804 Top Class Call Girl Service Available
 
Call Girls Siliguri Just Call 9907093804 Top Class Call Girl Service Available
Call Girls Siliguri Just Call 9907093804 Top Class Call Girl Service AvailableCall Girls Siliguri Just Call 9907093804 Top Class Call Girl Service Available
Call Girls Siliguri Just Call 9907093804 Top Class Call Girl Service Available
 

Zeine et al. J. Neuroimmunology 1998

  • 1. Journal of Neuroimmunology 87 Ž1998. 49–61 Mechanism of gd T cell-induced human oligodendrocyte cytotoxicity: relevance to multiple sclerosis a,b a,b Rana Zeine , Robert Pon , Uma Ladiwala c , Jack P. Antel c , Lionel G. Filion b, Mark S. Freedman a,b,) a Neurology DiÕision, Department of Medicine, UniÕersity of Ottawa, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada b Department of Microbiology and Immunology, UniÕersity of Ottawa, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada c Neuroimmunology Unit, Department of Neurology and Neurosurgery, McGill UniÕersity, Montreal, Quebec, Canada Received 31 October 1997; revised 4 February 1998; accepted 5 February 1998 Abstract gd T cells may contribute to the pathogenesis of Multiple Sclerosis ŽMS. via cytotoxicity directed at the myelin-oligodendrocyte unit. We have previously demonstrated that peripheral blood-derived gd T cells lyse fresh human oligodendrocytes in vitro. The present work extends these observations to gd T cells derived from both peripheral blood ŽPBL. and cerebrospinal fluid ŽCSF. of MS and non-MS neurological disease controls and addresses the mechanism of cellular cytotoxicity. We found that MS patients contained increased proportions of Vd 1q gd T cells in both CSF and PBL samples compared to other neurological disease ŽOND. controls. Although gd T cells from all patients were cytotoxic towards Daudi, RPMI 8226, U937, Jurkat, oligodendroglioma and fresh human oligodendrocyte targets, OND-derived, Vd 2q rich, populations derived from the CSF exhibited greater cytotoxicity towards cell lines ŽDaudi, RPMI 8226. known to express high levels of heat shock proteins Žhsp.. To clarify the mechanismŽs. of cytotoxicity used by gd T cells, we first showed that cell-target contact was necessary by the use of physical barriers Žtranswells., which reduced target cell lysis by at least 75%. The use of Ca2q-free media reduced lysis by up to 50%, but fully blocking gd T cell Perforin release and function by either Ca2q chelation ŽMg 2 EGTA. or the Hq-ATPase inhibitor Concanamycin-A ŽCMA., completely abrogated the lysis of Fasyrhsp60 high expressing targets ŽDaudi, U937.. However, additional treatment with Brefeldin A was required for the complete inhibition of gd T cell mediated killing of Fasq expressing Jurkat targets and fresh human brain-derived oligodendrocytes. Inhibition of granzyme activity by an isocoumarin compound reduced cytolysis only slightly. The use of either Brefeldin A or an anti-Fas antibody alone did not significantly affect lysis. These findings suggest that in MS, gd T cells may utilize either the Fas-mediated or Perforin-based cell cytotoxicity pathways in exerting oligodendrocyte damage, though the Perforin pathway is predominant. q 1998 Elsevier Science B.V. All rights reserved. Keywords: Multiple sclerosis; gd T cells; Cytotoxicity 1. Introduction al., 1996; Stinissen et al., 1997., these still require the presence of intermediate antigen presenting cells ŽAPC., Immune-mediated damage to myelin or its cell of origin such as microglia, before they can be directed against in the central nervous system ŽCNS., the oligodendrocyte, myelin or oligodendrocytes. Alternatively, gd T cells can is probably orchestrated through a T cell interaction, though react directly with oligodendrocytes ŽFreedman et al., the exact mechanism of immune damage is still unclear. 1991., without the need for intermediary APC, possibly Although antigen-directed responses Že.g., MBP. of ab T involving the recognition of heat shock proteins Žhsp. cells may be involved, possibly initiated by viral infection ŽFreedman et al., 1992, 1997a; Birnbaum et al., 1993; with ensuing autoimmune responses to cross reactive CNS Battistini et al., 1995., ab crystallin Žvan Noort et al., antigens Ž Hafler and Weiner, 1989; Sobel, 1995; Evans et 1995. or even non-peptide antigens ŽConstant et al., 1994; Schoel et al., 1994; Bukowski et al., 1995.. This interac- ) Corresponding author. Ottawa General Hospital, 501 Smyth Road, tion can lead to cytotoxic damage to the oligodendrocyte Ottawa, Ontario, Canada K1H 8L6. Tel.: q1 613 7378917; fax: q1 613 ŽFreedman et al., 1991.. gd T cells are concentrated in 7378857; e-mail: mfreedman@ogh.on.ca multiple sclerosis ŽMS. plaques ŽWucherpfennig et al., 0165-5728r98r$19.00 q 1998 Elsevier Science B.V. All rights reserved.
  • 2. 50 R. Zeine et al.r Journal of Neuroimmunology 87 (1998) 49–61 1992; Selmaj et al., 1991a., demonstrate limited hetero- study of lytic pathways, since it accelerates Perforin degra- geneity of their TCRs suggesting a common antigen reac- dation by increasing the pH of lytic granules ŽKataoka et tivity ŽBattistini et al., 1995; Nick et al., 1995; Stinissen et al., 1996.. CMA, thus, inhibits the Perforin-based compo- al., 1995. and appear to be important in mediating early nent in a cytotoxicity interaction such that lysis occurring damage in murine experimental allergic encephalomyelitis in the presence of CMA would be Fas-mediated and ŽOlive, 1996; Rajan et al., 1996.. sensitive to Brefeldin A, which blocks Fas ligand surface The gd T cells are still a poorly understood T cell expression on effector cells ŽKataoka et al., 1996.. A series subset, constituting only a small proportion of peripheral T of isocoumarin compounds have been reported to interfere cells. They have been demonstrated to secrete predomi- with cytotoxicity by biochemically inhibiting granzyme nantly Th1-type cytokines, though under certain conditions activity ŽOdake et al., 1991.. In this paper, we decipher the may also produce IL-4 ŽKaufmann, 1996.. Recently, CD1 cytotoxicity mechanisms utilized by CSF- or PBL-derived has been shown to be a useful marker of immature human gd T cells from MS patients against targets that include TCR gd thymocytes ŽOffner et al., 1997.. One of the most fresh human derived oligodendrocytes, by systematically potent functions of mature activated gd T cells is that of disrupting key steps in the major cell death pathways. MHC unrestricted cytotoxicity to a number of cell types including oligodendrocytes ŽHaas, 1993; Tsukaguchi et al., 1995; Freedman et al., 1997a.. 2. Materials and methods Two major pathways have been described for the suc- cessful killing of target cells by cytotoxic T cells ŽHenkart 2.1. gd T cell donors et al., 1995; Atkinson and Bleackley, 1995; Kagi et al., 1994; Lowin et al., 1994.. One leads to membrane frag- mentation and lysis as a result of the pore-forming protein CSF and peripheral blood ŽPBL. samples were collected Perforin ŽLowin et al., 1995., whereas the other leads to from consenting patients with clinically definite ŽPoser et DNA fragmentation and apoptosis due to either granzyme al., 1983. MS and patients with other neurological diseases ŽOND. that included: viral meningitis, benign intracranial activity ŽHeusel et al., 1994; Nakajima and Henkart, 1994; Irmler et al., 1995. or to the transduction of a death signal hypertension, brain stem tumor, cerebrovascular disease, via membrane cross-linking of FasrCD95 molecules ŽJu et anxiety disorder, chronic fatigue syndrome, diabetes melli- al., 1994; Golstein et al., 1995.. It is believed that these tus, systemic lupus erythematosus and Leber’s optic neu- pathways may be related in a manner that allows switching ropathy. In some cases, PBL samples were obtained from in the decision between apoptosis and lysis depending on normal controls including hospital personnel and patients’ the biochemical microenvironment ŽLeist et al., 1997.. spouses. Furthermore, it has been possible to demonstrate that in addition to pore formation, Perforin plays a critical role in 2.2. Expansion and isolation of human gd T cells the initiation of the apoptotic process ŽShi et al., 1997.. Human gd T cells constitutively express Perforin Petri dishes ŽFalcon, VWR Canlab, London, ON. and ŽNakata et al., 1990. and possess cytoplasmic granules 96 flat-bottomed wells ŽCostar, Fischer Scientific, Ottawa, containing the cytolytic mediators Perforin and granzymes Ontario. were coated with a sheep anti-mouse IgG1 anti- ŽKoizumi et al., 1991.. Fas-mediated death requires the body ŽT cell Sciences, Intermedico, Markham, ON. at 5 interaction between Fas ligand ŽSuda et al., 1993. on the m grml for 1 h at room temperature, then washed twice killer cell and Fas on the target cells ŽYagita et al., 1995.. with PBS Žphosphate-buffered saline. and once with 5% gd T cells have been shown to express Fas ligand mRNA FCS Žfetal calf serum. ŽGibco BRL, Burlington, ON.. ŽNagata and Golstein, 1995; Suda et al., 1995. and surface Monoclonal anti-TCRgd Žcourtesy of Dr. M.B. Brenner, antigen ŽVincent et al., 1996.. This is significant in the Harvard University and titrated to yield maximal stimula- study of MS pathogenesis, since oligodendrocytes have tion. in complete media ŽCM. ŽRPMI supplemented with recently been shown to express Fas ŽCD95. by confocal 10% FCS, 2 mM glutamine, 100 Urml penicillin, 100 microscopy ŽD’Souza et al., 1996.. Urml streptomycin. was then added and the dishesrwells A number of strategies have been useful in differentiat- were placed at 378C for 20 min. The cells were collected ing between the Perforin-based and the Fas-based cytotoxi- from freshly obtained CSF samples by gentle centrifuga- city mechanisms. The removal of calcium ions from the tion followed by resuspension in CM containing irradiated media by either exclusion or chelation inhibits granule 30 Gy Ž3000 rads. autologous feeders Ž10 6 cellsrml., then exocytosis preventing the release of Perforin and granzymes placed in the pre-coated flat-bottomed wells. We had from cytotoxic T cells. Fas-mediated death does not appear previously determined that 10 ml of CSF contain roughly to require the presence of extracellular Ca2q ŽTrenn et al., 5–10 = 10 4 cells; so, in the interest of maximizing yields, 1987; Rouvier et al., 1993; Rovere et al., 1996.. Recently, the samples were resuspended without direct counting into an inhibitor of vacuolar type Hq-ATPase, Concanamycin a total volume of about 1 ml and then divided into A ŽCMA., has been introduced as a powerful tool in the approximately 5 wells. Mononuclear cells were collected
  • 3. R. Zeine et al.r Journal of Neuroimmunology 87 (1998) 49–61 51 from the PBL by Ficoll-Hypaque ŽPharmacia, Biotech, cells were maintained in the 24-well plate until the wells ´ Baie D’Urfe, PQ. centrifugation, as previously described became more confluent, prior to transferring to flasks. On ŽFreedman et al., 1991.; some were then used as feeders approximately day 14, the cells were harvested, gd T cell Ždescribed above. and the remainder was cultured at 10 6 purity was assessed by flow cytometry Žsee below. and the cellsrml in CM in pre-coated petri dishes. Both CSF- and ab T cells were removed as described above for PBL PBL-derived cells were expanded by the addition of 20 samples. In many cases, the CSF-derived cultures con- Urml recombinant human IL-2 ŽCourtesy of Chiron, tained ) 90% pure gd T cells ŽFig. 1., but where purity Emeryville, CA. and 20 Urml IL-4 Žcourtesy of was - 90%, ab T cells were depleted. Final cultures Schering-Plough, Kennelworth, NJ. on day 2. On day 5, were estimated to contain - 2% NK cells by flow cytome- PBL cells were collected, resuspended at 2.5 = 10 5 try Ždata not shown.. cellsrml in serum-free media ŽAim V; Gibco BRL. and The use of PHA was avoided in experiments designed cultured for another 4 or 5 days with fresh IL-2 and IL-4. to study the mechanisms of cytotoxicity. Cells collected on The ab T cells were then eliminated by complement lysis day 8 were re-cultured in the presence of irradiated he- using anti-CD4 ŽOKT4, Ortho Diagnostics, Markham, ON. terologous feeders in either petri dishes or 24-well plates and anti-CD8 ŽOKT8, Ortho Diagnostics. monoclonal anti- that had been freshly pre-coated with anti-TCRgd mAb. bodies, as previously described ŽFreedman et al., 1991. IL-2 and IL-4 were added the following day and the cells and used either immediately in cytotoxicity experiments, were harvested on day 12 and used immediately in cyto- or maintained in culture by re-stimulation with phyto- toxicityrinhibition experiments. hemagglutinin ŽPHA. ŽSigma, St. Louis, MO. at 1 m grml and the addition of fresh 10% heterologous irradiated 2.3. Flow cytometry feeder cells. CSF cells were given fresh media containing IL-2 and IL-4 on day 5 and further cultured for 3 days. On Cells were double stained with monoclonal antibodies day 8, CSF cells were collected, counted and replated at to CD3 ŽLeu4-PE, Becton Dickinson ŽBD., Mountain View, 3 = 10 5rwell of a 24-well plate ŽNunclon, Gibco BRL. CA., TCRgd ŽTCR d 1-FITC, T cell Sciences, Inter- containing 1 = 10 6 fresh irradiated heterologous feeders, 1 medico; TCRgd-PE, BD., Vd 1 ŽTCS-1-FITC, T cell Sci- m grml PHA and CM, supplemented with 10% NHS Žnor- ences., or Vg 9 Žrepresenting the majority of the Vd 2 gd T mal human serum. ŽPel-freeze, Toronto, Ontario. instead cell subset. ŽTg iA-FITC, T cell Sciences., as previously of FCS. IL-2 and IL-4 were added the following day and described ŽFreedman et al., 1991.. Cells were stained with the cells were maintained until day 11, at which samples a combination of 3 monoclonal antibodies to CD3rCD16 from each well were transferred to a 25-cm2 flask in 10 ml q CD56 ŽSimultest, BD. for identification of NK cell of fresh media containing IL-2 and IL-4. In some cases, markers. Antibodies were conjugated to either phyco- erythrin ŽPE. or fluorescein isothiocyanate ŽFITC.. Target cells were stained with anti-human Fas FITC-labelled UB2 monoclonal ŽOncor, PDI-Joldon, Aurora, ON.. A COUL- TER EPICS flow cytometer was used for data acquisition. Statistical markers were set using isotype control antibo- dies. Dead cells were identified by staining with propidium iodide ŽPI., as described elsewhere ŽCoico, 1995. and excluded by forward and side scatter gating and PI stain- ing. The 5–10 = 10 3 events were acquired and the data was analyzed using EPICS XL software. 2.4. Cytotoxicity assay The 2 = 10 6 target cells were labelled in suspension with 100 m Ci of 51 Cr Ž5 mCi, Amersham, Oakville, ON. for 1 h at 378C. Adherent oligodendrocyte target cells were incubated in 96-microwell plates ŽNunc. with 1 m Ci 51 Cr per well overnight at 378C. Targets were then washed 3 times to remove free label. The gd T cells were titrated in duplicates and triplicates onto 1.5 = 10 4 labelled targets with effector:target ŽE:T. ratios of 1, 5, 10, 20, 40:1, and Fig. 1. Flow cytometric analysis of typical CSF-derived gd T cells. CD3q TCRgdq cells make up 90% of the population Župper right panel, incubated in 96-microwell plates for 5 h at 378C. The 100 quadrant 2.. Of those, 11% expressed Vd 1 Žlower left panel, quadrant 2., m l of supernatant was transferred to monospot plates be- and 89% expressed Vd 2 Žlower right panel, quadrant 2.. fore and after a 30-min treatment with 1% cetrimide
  • 4. 52 R. Zeine et al.r Journal of Neuroimmunology 87 (1998) 49–61 Žmixed alkyltrimethylammonium bromide, Sigma, St. cubated for 30 min with titrations of 7-amino-4-chloro-3- Louis, MO.. Radioactivity was measured by an indirect Ž3-isothioureidopropoxy. isocoumarin Žcourtesy of Dr. J. Gamma Counter ŽMatrix 9600, Canaberra Packard, Missis- Powers, Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, GA; sauga, ON.. Percent specific lysis was calculated from the Odake et al., 1991. at final concentrations in the range of ratios of induced and spontaneous chromium release as 5–49 m M. The stock solution of isocoumarin was prepared follows: directly in CM. To disrupt Perforin activity, gd T cells were pre-incubated for 2 h with CMA ŽSigma. at concen- Induced Ž sample. % Specific Lysis s trations of 1, 1000 and 2000 nM ŽKataoka et al., 1996.. To Inducedq Residual interfere with Fas–Fas ligand interactions, target cells were Spontaneous Ž control. pre-incubated for 2 h at various concentrations, up to 3 y = 100 m grml, of an anti-Fas mAb, clone ZB4 ŽImmunotech, Spontaneousq Residual Westbrook, ME., shown to neutralize Fas–thymocyte apoptosis ŽYonehara et al., 1994. and to inhibit the cyto- 2.5. Isolation of fresh human brain-deriÕed oligodendro- toxic function of human autoreactive CD4q T cell clones cyte targets ŽVergelli et al., 1997.. To interfere with Fas ligand expres- sion on effector cells, gd T cells were pre-incubated for 2 For oligodendrocyte cultures, human brain tissue was h with Brefeldin A ŽSigma. at either 20 or 40 m M ŽKataoka et al., 1996.. In some experiments, gd T cells obtained from patients undergoing temporal lobe resection or callostomy as part of a surgical therapeutic treatment for were pre-treated with combinations of the above men- intractable epilepsy. Enriched cultures of oligodendrocytes, tioned agents. The reagents were not washed away prior to approximately 60–90% galactocerebroside or 2X-3X-cyclic the addition of target cells except for the anti-Fas mono- nucleotide phosphodiesterase ŽCNP. positive, were estab- clonal, which when used in the microgram range, was lished, as detailed elsewhere ŽGrenier et al., 1989; Kim et reduced by 50% prior to the addition of the targets. Given al., 1983.. above were the final concentrations for all reagents, fol- lowing the addition of an equal volume containing the targets. In control experiments, Mg 2 EGTA, Ca2q-free me- 2.6. Target cell lines dia, CMA, Brefeldin A and anti-Fas did not cause lysis of either the target cells or the gd T effectors in the concen- Target cell lines included the Daudi B cell lymphoma trations used, as measured by a 51 Cr-release assay Ždata ŽFasy, hsp60 high ., the U937 monocytic cell line ŽFasy, not shown.. hsp60 low ., the Jurkat T cell line ŽFasq. , the RPMI 8226 Žhsp60 high ., Žthe latter 3 were obtained from ATCC, Rockville, and maintained according to recommended con- 2.8. Statistical analysis ditions. and an oligodendroglioma cell line called KG-1 ŽFasy. Ža generous gift of David H. Mattson, Rochester, Where indicated, groups were compared using an un- NY; Miyake, 1979.. Hsp refers to the expression of the paired Student’s t-test and analyzed using a software heat shock protein 60 protein Ž lowrhigh ., as determined package for IBM computers from GraphPade. The results previously by staining using a human mAb to hsp60 depicted in the figures represent means " SD or SEM, as ŽFreedman et al., 1997a.. Fas expression Žqry . was deter- indicated. mined by flow cytometry Žresults not shown.. 2.7. Disruption of cytotoxicity 3. Results In transwell experiments, targets and effectors were 3.1. Increased proportions of Vd 1 expressing gd T cells in separated by placing the gd T cells in a tissue culture MS insert ŽNunc. designed for 96-microwell plates and fitted with a 0.2 m m anopore membrane. To block granule The surface phenotype of gd T cells isolated from the exocytosis, gd T effector cells were pre-incubated for 2 h blood and CSF of MS patients and OND was analysed by in the presence of the Ca2q chelator Mg 2 EGTA ŽSigma. flow cytometry using monoclonal antibodies to CD3, at various concentrations including 0.01, 0.1, 2, 2.5, 3.5 TCRgd , TCR Vd 1 and Vg 9 ŽVd 2. ŽFig. 1.. Despite and 7.0 mM. Alternatively, effector and target cells were significant variability, there was a trend suggesting a shift washed in Ca2q-free media DMEM 95-0302 ŽLife Tech- towards more Vd 1q cells vs. Vd 2q cells in MS, ŽFig. 2., nologies, Burlington, ON. and the assay was performed however, this was not statistically significant. In both the using complete Ž10% FCS, 2 mM glutamine, 100 Urml MS and OND groups, the predominant subset was Vd 2q, penicillin, 100 Urml streptomycin. Ca2q-free media. To however, there were significant proportions of Vd 1q cells, inhibit granzyme activity, gd T effector cells were pre-in- indicating that the expansion process described here is not
  • 5. R. Zeine et al.r Journal of Neuroimmunology 87 (1998) 49–61 53 appeared to be more resistant to lysis by PBL-derived gd T cells as compared to the other cell lines. Similar results were noted previously using cultured human oligodendro- cytes in a comparative study of cell line lysis ŽFreedman et al., 1997a.. These results suggest that human gd T cells utilize an efficient mechanism for cell-mediated cytotoxi- city which could operate independently of heat shock protein or Fas recognition. 3.3. Cellular contact and soluble factor requirements for gd T cell cytotoxicity When gd T cells were physically unable to contact target cells in transwell experiments, cytotoxicity was greatly reduced 70–75% ŽFig. 3., but some cytotoxicity remained. The data depicted ŽFig. 3. is from a representa- tive experiment using Daudi cells, however, similar data was seen using other cell types Žresults not shown.. These data suggest that while physical contact is a definite requirement for efficient killing by gd T cells, diffusible soluble factors, such as those released from cytotoxic granules, may also be involved. Fig. 2. gd T cell subsets in PBL and CSF. Proportions of Vd 1 and Vd 2 expressing gd T cells from the PBL Ž ns14, MS; ns8, OND. and CSF 3.4. Calcium and granule exocytosis requirements for gd Ž ns9, MS; ns6, OND. of MS and OND patients, as analysed by flow cytometry. Depicted are the means"SEM. T cell cytotoxicity The release of soluble mediators from cytoplasmic granules is mediated by Ca2q release and exocytosis can selective for the Vd 2q subset, compared with the use of be blocked using the Ca2q chelator Mg 2 EGTA. Fig. 4 stimulator cell lines, such as Daudi ŽFisch et al., 1992. or demonstrates the effect of removing Ca2q with increasing RPMI 8226 ŽSelin et al., 1992; Freedman et al., 1991.. concentrations of chelator, prior to the addition of 51 Cr- labelled target cells. While the experiments shown in Fig. 3.2. gd T cell cytotoxicity of cell lines 4 were performed using gd T cells from MS patients, similar findings were noted for gd T cells derived from The gd T cells derived from both PBL and CSF of both OND patients Žresults not shown.. Ca2q chelation inter- MS and OND patients adequately lysed all target cells, feres with granule exocytosis, thus blocking the release of seemingly irrespective of hsp60 or Fas expression ŽTable Perforin and granzymes, and with the binding of Perforin 1.. Significant increases were noted in the degree of to target cell membranes. Mg 2 EGTA, at the highest con- cytotoxicity exerted by OND CSF gd T cells against centrations used Ž7 mM., was not cytotoxic to the effector hsp60 expressing target cells ŽDaudi and RPMI 8226. cells as measured by 51 Cr-release Ždata not shown.. In compared to the MS-derived gd T cells. This possibly titration experiments, we determined that at concentrations reflects the trend seen in the OND for higher proportions of 2 mM, Mg 2 EGTA blocked lysis only partially, and at of Vd 2q cells, the subset of gd T cells known to respond 0.1 mM and 0.01 mM, it had no effect on lysis Ždata not to hsp ŽHaas, 1993.. Overall, the oligodendroglioma cells shown.. It was very difficult to identify a concentration of Table 1 Cytotoxicity of cell lines induced by gd T cells derived from blood and CSF of patients with MS and OND Target cell Blood CSF MS n OND n p MS n OND n p Daudi 21.3 " 2.4 16 23.4 " 4.3 12 ns 15.5 " 3 15 31.4 " 3.6 11 0.0023 RPMI 8226 17.6 " 2.7 7 19.7 " 5.9 6 ns 9.4 " 2.2 5 25 " 5.2 5 0.0246 U937 22.7 " 2.9 16 18.2 " 4 11 ns 15.6 " 2.9 13 20.4 " 3.9 9 ns Oligodendro-glioma ŽKG-1. 13.3 " 4 12 7.5 " 1.7 7 ns 15.3 " 2.7 10 21.1 " 6.7 6 ns Mean cytotoxicity at a 20:1 E:T ratio " SEM; n s number of individuals; ns s not significant Ž p - 0.05., Student’s t-test.
  • 6. 54 R. Zeine et al.r Journal of Neuroimmunology 87 (1998) 49–61 Mg 2 EGTA that could differentially influence the lysis of Daudi and Jurkat targets in our system, emphasizing the potency of the calcium-dependant killing mechanism for the gd T cells. However, to further confirm the calcium requirement for gd T cell-mediated cytotoxicity, the experi- ments were repeated using Ca2q-free media Žsee Section 2.. As expected, Daudi and Jurkat target cell lysis was significantly diminished with the use of Ca2q-free media, although it was never completely abrogated ŽFig. 5.. The reduction in achievable lysis was more pronounced when effector and target cells were washed 3 = ŽFig. 5, bottom panel. in Ca2q-free media prior to setting up the assay. Taken collectively, these findings suggest a predominant role for the Ca2q-dependentrPerforin-based mechanism in gd T cell cytotoxicity. Fig. 3. Disruption of gd T cell-mediated cytotoxicity by impeding 3.5. Intact granzyme actiÕity requirement for gd T cell cell–cell contact. Using a filter-transwell system to physically separate gd cytotoxicity T cells from Daudi target cells significantly reduced percent specific lysis in a 5-h 51 Cr-release assay Žmean of triplicates"SD.. Depicted is a In order to biochemically inhibit the activity of representative of 3 experiments. granzymes, gd T cells were pre-incubated for 30 min with Fig. 4. Requirement for Ca2q in gd T cell-mediated cytotoxicity: effects of chelation. Complete abrogation by Ca2q chelation of cytotoxicity induced by gd T cells from the PBL and CSF of MS patients against Daudi, oligodendroglioma, Jurkat, and U937 cells Žmean of triplicates" SD.. The gd T cells were pre-incubated with Mg 2 EGTA at indicated concentrations prior to the addition of labelled target cells Žfinal concentrations: 5 mM for Daudi experiments; 3.6 and 7.2 mM for other targets..
  • 7. R. Zeine et al.r Journal of Neuroimmunology 87 (1998) 49–61 55 m M concentrations of an isocoumarin compound prior to the addition of target cells. Fig. 6 provides data from representative experiments using a titration of 7-amino-4- chloro-3-Ž3-isothioureidopropoxy. isocoumarin with CSF- and PBL-derived gd T cells from MS patients. We de- tected little change or a slight decrease in the overall lysis of Jurkat, U937 and oligodendroglioma cell targets. These results indicate that although intact granzyme activity may be important for efficient gd T cell cytotoxic function, Fig. 5. Requirement for Ca2q in gd T cell-mediated cytotoxicity: effects of Ca2q-free media. Reduced cytotoxic capacity in Ca2q-free media of Fig. 6. The role of granzymes in gd T cell-mediated cytotoxicity. gd T cells from the PBL of a normal control Žtop. and the blood and CSF Biochemical inhibition of granzyme activity by pre-incubation of gd T of MS patients Žmiddle and bottom. against Daudi and Jurkat targets cells from the PBL and CSF of MS patients with the indicated m M Žmean of triplicates"SD.. The gd T cells and targets were pre-washed concentrations of isocoumarin. A marginal inhibitory effect on subse- either once Žtop and middle. or 3 times Žbottom. with Ca2q-free media, quent gd T cell-mediated cytotoxicity against Jurkat, oligodendroglioma and the 5-h assay was performed entirely in Ca2q-free media. and U937 target cells is depicted Žmean of triplicates"SD..
  • 8. 56 R. Zeine et al.r Journal of Neuroimmunology 87 (1998) 49–61 granzymes probably do not play a major role in target cell lysis within the 5-h time constraint of this assay. 3.6. gd T cells utilize both the Perforin-based and Fas- based cytotoxicity mechanisms Even though many Fasy targets are lysed by gd T cells, it is still possible that Fas-mediated killing occurs, but is overshadowed by other mechanisms. In order to evaluate the importance of Fas–Fas ligand interactions, we used the richly Fas expressing Jurkat target cell line, previously shown to be susceptible to gd T cell-induced cytotoxicity even in the absence of Ca2q ŽHaecker and Wagner, 1994.. The top panel of Fig. 7 shows that pre-in- cubation for 2 h at 378C with an anti-Fas mAb Žclone ZB4, Immunotech. at concentrations Žup to 500 ngrml. that were recommended by the manufacturer to neutralize Fas- mediated apoptosis did little to interfere with Jurkat cell lysis by gd T cells from an MS patient. Even at concentra- tions in the microgram range Žup to 3 m grml., pre-treat- Fig. 8. Contribution by both Fas and Perforin to gd T cell cytotoxicity. Effects of disruption of Perforin function and Fas ligand expression on the cytotoxic capacity of gd T cells from the PBL of a normal control against Daudi and Jurkat targets Žmean of triplicates"SD.. Cytotoxicity was assessed following the pre-incubation of gd T cells with the indi- cated concentrations of either CMA ŽConcanamycin A., Brfd A ŽBrefel- din A. or both. CMA abrogated Daudi cell lysis ŽPerforin-based pathway. but only partially inhibited Jurkat cell lysis. Further addition of Brefeldin A, however, inhibited the Fas-mediated component of Jurkat cell lysis at a 20:1 E:T ratio. ment with anti-Fas mAb did not inhibit lysis as shown in the experiments depicted in the bottom panel of Fig. 7. Similar results were seen with gd T cells from OND Žresults not shown.. This is in agreement with others who have experienced difficulties with blocking CTL and gd T cell cytotoxicity by the direct addition of anti-Fas mono- clonals into their assay systems ŽKataoka et al., 1996; Vincent et al., 1996.. In order to estimate the contributions of the Perforin-based and the Fas-based mechanisms, we used Concanamycin A separately and in combination with Brefeldin A. Whereas treatment with CMA completely abrogated Daudi cell lysis by blood-derived gd T cells Fig. 7. The role of Fas in mediating gd T cell cytotoxicity of Jurkat from a normal control ŽFig. 8, top. and an MS patient ŽFig. targets. ZB4, an anti-Fas monoclonal antibody does not interfere signifi- cantly at concentrations up to 500 ngrml Žtop. and 3 m grml Žbottom. 9, top., the lysis of Jurkat targets was only partially with the lysis of Fasq Jurkat targets by gd T cells from human PBL and inhibited ŽFig. 8, bottom; Fig. 9.. These effects were noted CSF derived from MS patients Žmean of triplicates"SD.. for each E:T ratio tested. When Brefeldin A was used
  • 9. R. Zeine et al.r Journal of Neuroimmunology 87 (1998) 49–61 57 3.7. Inhibition of gd T cell-mediated lysis of fresh human brain-deriÕed oligodendrocytes Fig. 10 provides data from 5 experiments in which blood-derived gd T cells from patients with MS ŽM.R., H.E., G.C. and W.N.. and 1 normal individual ŽR.B.. lysed fresh human brain-derived oligodendrocytes in a CMA- sensitive manner. The oligodendrocytes were used within 7 days of having been plated at 30,000 cells per microwell. These experiments were performed in flat-bottomed plates at a time when the oligodendrocytes were adherent and had begun extending processes. The 5-h assays were per- formed in triplicate and the percent specific lysis was Fig. 9. Contributions of the Fas-based and the Perforin-based mechanisms to gd T cell cytotoxicity in MS. Effects of disruption of Perforin function and Fas ligand expression on the cytotoxic capacity of gd T cells from the PBL and CSF of MS patients against Daudi and Jurkat targets Žmean of triplicates"SD.. Cytotoxicity was assessed following the pre-incuba- tion of gd T cells with the indicated concentrations of either CMA ŽConcanamycin A., Brfd A ŽBrefeldin A., a combination of CMA and Brfd A, or Mg 2 EGTA. CMA abrogated Daudi cell lysis ŽPerforin-based pathway. but only partially inhibited Jurkat cell lysis. Addition of Brefeldin A to the CMA further inhibited the Fas-mediated component of Jurkat cell lysis at E:T ratios of 20:1 ŽPBL. and 10:1 ŽCSF.. alone, it had no effect on Jurkat cell lysis ŽFig. 8, bottom; Fig. 9, top.. However, when a combination of CMA and Brefeldin A was used, it was possible to further diminish Jurkat cell lysis over and above the reduction caused by CMA alone ŽFig. 8, bottom; Fig. 9.. These findings were also true for CSF-derived gd T cells from MS patients Fig. 10. Inhibition of gd T cell-mediated killing of fresh human brain-de- ŽFig. 9, bottom.. CMA essentially abrogated the Perforin- rived oligodendrocytes. Effects of disruption of Perforin function and Fas dependent Daudi cell lysis but only partially inhibited ligand expression on the killing of human oligodendrocytes by blood-de- Jurkat cell lysis, whereas, Brefeldin A inhibited the pre- rived gd T cells from 4 MS patients and 1 normal control ŽR.B... sumed Fas-mediated component of Jurkat cell lysis. The Cytotoxicity was assessed before and after pre-incubation of gd T cells differential pattern of lysis inhibition observed in these with the indicated concentrations of CMA ŽConcanamycin A. with or without Brfd A ŽBrefeldin A.. CMA inhibited oligodendrocyte lysis experiments demonstrates that human gd T cells can ŽPerforin-based pathway. significantly. Further addition of Brefeldin A utilize both the Perforin-based as well as the Fas-based inhibited the Fas-mediated component. E:T ratios were 10:1 Žtop. and cytotoxicity mechanisms. 20:1 Žbottom.. Those plotted are means of triplicates"SD.
  • 10. 58 R. Zeine et al.r Journal of Neuroimmunology 87 (1998) 49–61 calculated on a per well basis, as indicated in Section 2. human oligodendrocytes in vitro, and therefore probably CMA at concentrations of 1000 nM and 2000 nM inhibited have the greatest propensity for inflicting oligodendrocyte lysis significantly but not completely Ž50–90%., suggest- damage in vivo. Using PBL-derived gd T cell lines, we ing the predominance of the Perforin-based cytotoxicity reported that this cytotoxicity extended to other human mechanism in gd T cell-mediated oligodendrocyte killing. glial cells with a typical profile of killing seen using The addition of 40 m M Brefeldin A to the pre-treatment several tumour cell lines ŽFreedman et al., 1997a.. We now conditions inhibited lysis further, suggesting a minor role extend these observations by examining the profile of for a Fas-mediated mechanism in oligodendrocyte lysis killing seen with gd T cells that are derived from both ŽFig. 10, bottom.. These results implicate Perforin in gd T CSF and PBL of both MS and OND patients. We com- cell-mediated oligodendrocyte cell death and suggest that pared their cytotoxic potential against a series of target interfering with this Perforin-based cytotoxicity mecha- cells, and similar to others ŽNick et al., 1995; Stinissen et nism in vivo might have therapeutic potential in MS. al., 1995., found that they killed a variety of different cell lines, with no perceived differences between MS and OND. There was a slight increased killing of Daudi and RPMI 8226 cells, both cell lines known to richly express 4. Discussion hsp and induce gd T cell expansion ŽFisch et al., 1992; Selin et al., 1992; Freedman et al., 1997b., by OND CSF Accumulated evidence supports a role of gd T cells in cells, that also contained higher proportions of Vd 2q cells mediating the immune damage observed in acute and ŽTable 1; Fig. 1. that may be particularly responsive to hsp chronically affected MS patients ŽFreedman et al., 1991; ŽHaas, 1993; Kaufmann, 1996.. Stinissen et al. Ž1995. Selmaj et al., 1991a; Wucherpfennig et al., 1992; Shi- suggested that the higher proportions of Vd 1q cells they menkovitz et al., 1993; Stinissen et al., 1995.. We have observed in MS CSF indicated that they were antigen- focused on the cytotoxic properties of gd T cells, since driven, though the nature of the antigen is not known. cell-mediated cytotoxicity could be a major cause of tissue We have not observed any differences in the profile of damage regardless of the cytopathic effects of some pro-in- cytotoxicity against target cell lines induced by gd T cells, flammatory cytokines. We chose to expand gd T cells whether or not they were generated from PBL using Daudi directly from the PBL and CSF by stimulation via cross- or RPMI 8226 cells as stimulators Žthat generate mainly linking the TCR and adding IL-2 and IL-4, as opposed to Vd 2q T cells. or the currently used anti-TCR cross-linking either cloning or expanding cells with large amounts of method that yields both gd T cell subsets Žunpublished IL-2 or IL-2 in conjunction with PHA ŽNick et al., 1995; results.. The latter is in contention with the notion that gd Stinissen et al., 1995.. In the latter case, the predominant T cell cytotoxic activity appears to be influenced by the response is still the proliferation of ab T cells, and there mode of primary activation ŽHaecker and Wagner, 1994.. is the need to subsequently clone out gd T cells in order to However, similar widespread and somewhat non-specific perform functional assays. We found that the addition of killing was also demonstrated by others using gd T cell IL-4 to the CSF samples was crucial to the consistent clones of various subtypes ŽNick et al., 1995; Stinissen et success of generating gd T cell lines, without the need for al., 1995.. It is therefore likely that both gd T cell cloning and often not even requiring weeding out of subtypes exert a similar profile of cytotoxicity, although contaminating ab T cells. The derivation of pure Ž) 90%. some differences in antigen reactivity have been described gd T cells by culturing CSF cells without any additional ŽKaufmann, 1996; Haas, 1993.. purification might indicate that CSF gd T cells either have In order to examine the cytotoxic mechanisms utilized higher potency for survival or for killing ab T cells in by CSF- or PBL-derived gd T cells, we sequentially vitro. Although both Vd 1q and Vd 2q gd T cell subsets disrupted a series of key steps along the major cell death were represented, there was a trend towards an increased pathways. Since direct gd T cell–target cell contact would proportion of Vd 1q cells, particularly in the CSF-derived be required for Fas ligand:Fas binding and physically cultures from MS patients, as has been observed by others interfering with this contact using transwells reduced but ŽShimenkovitz et al., 1993; Stinissen et al., 1995.. did not fully abolish cytotoxicity, we surmised that dif- We have previously shown that human oligodendro- fusible factors were also likely involved. Such factors cytes can be lysed by both ab and gd T cells in a 5-h might have either been triggered in vivo, reflecting perhaps assay, the former involving class-I MHC-directed re- gd T cell activity in either CSF or PBL, or as a result of sponses ŽFreedman et al., 1991; Ruijs et al., 1990.. Others the in vitro expansion process itself. These substances have demonstrated oligodendrocyte cytotoxicity by could include the pore-forming protein, Perforin, or serine promiscuous CD4q T cells ŽAntel et al., 1993., TNF esterases Žgranzymes., which are constrained by pH and ŽSelmaj et al., 1991b; D’Souza et al., 1995., or anti-Fas Ca2q requirements for their integrity and release. Ca2q is monoclonals ŽD’Souza et al., 1996., but this involved essential not only for Perforin granule exocytosis but also culture periods of 18–24 h or even days. To our knowl- for binding of Perforin to target cell membranes ŽIshiura et edge, gd T cells so far induce the most rapid cytolysis of al., 1990.. Two lines of evidence indicate that Fas-media-
  • 11. R. Zeine et al.r Journal of Neuroimmunology 87 (1998) 49–61 59 ted lysis is independent of Ca2q. First, mutant cytotoxic T injury in vitro, however, this required at least 24 h of cell clones have been described to be able to kill via the incubation with cross-linked anti-Fas monoclonal antibody. Fas-based mechanism despite their failure to mobilize The fact that more than one cytotoxic mechanism may intracellular Ca2q following TCR engagement ŽEsser et be used by gd T cells against oligodendrocytes is possibly al., 1996.. Second, anti-Fas ŽCD95.-mediated death of typical of how these cells function, since others have susceptible gd T cell clones has been shown to occur in shown that Borrelia-reactive human gd T cells utilize Ca2q-free media ŽOdake et al., 1991.. In some systems, both the Ca2q-dependent and the Fas-based pathways Fas-mediated killing can lead to cell death within hours ŽVincent et al., 1996.. To date, there have been no reports ŽGolstein et al., 1995., however, when working with popu- concerning the expression of Perforin in the CNS of MS lations of cytotoxic cells that are utilizing both the Per- patients, however, the expression of Perforin and forin-based and the Fas-based mechanisms simultaneously, granzymes has been demonstrated in both synovial fluid we and others have encountered difficulties in blocking lymphocytes and synovial tissue from patients with cytotoxicity using anti-Fas agents in the absence of reagents rheumatoid arthritis ŽGriffiths et al., 1992; Young et al., that block the Perforin-based mechanism. Thus, we are in 1992; Kummer et al., 1994; Tak et al., 1994; Muller- agreement with Kataoka et al. Ž1996. that although Ladner et al., 1995., another autoimmune disease in which Brefeldin A in combination with CMA can significantly gd T cells have been postulated to play an important role. affect cytotoxicity, Brefeldin A and anti-Fas monoclonals Though we used mature human adult oligodendrocytes in used alone have minimal and variable effects in many such our experiments, similar gd T cell-mediated damage may experimental systems ŽFigs. 7–9, and data not shown.. also be directed against oligodendrocyte precursor cells. Furthermore, we demonstrated that an isocoumarin com- The gd T cells may thus be directly involved in damaging pound, expected to specifically block the activity of mature myelin as well as perhaps interfering with re- granzymes, interfered only minimally with gd T cell- myelination. Limiting gd T cell-mediated cytotoxicity in mediated lysis ŽFig. 6., most likely for the same reason, MS might therefore not only prevent ongoing damage to since granzymes activate apoptotic DNA fragmentation. the myelin-oligodendrocyte unit, but also indirectly pro- Taken collectively, these observations suggest that, in this mote myelin repair. type of fast cytotoxicity Žmeasured at 5 h., the Fas-based component of the gd T cell-induced cytotoxicity is minor and can only be seen when the Perforin-based component Acknowledgements is eliminated. In keeping with the above, the killing of the Fas high We are indebted to Vi Nguyen for her excellent techni- Jurkat targets was exquisitely sensitive to even low chela- cal assistance. We acknowledge Dr. Sameer D. D’Souza, tor concentrations ŽFig. 9, bottom., suggesting that gd T formerly of McGill University, for his input at the early cells prefer a Perforin-based mechanism of killing, even stages of this project. We thank Dr. Rose Goldstein, of the when given the opportunity to use a Fas-based system. University of Ottawa ŽRheumatology., for stimulating dis- CMA, which blocks the Perforin pathway, completely cussions. This research was supported by a grant to MSF protected Fasy targets ŽDaudi. from gd T cytotoxicity from the Multiple Sclerosis Society of Canada. ŽFigs. 8 and 9., even with concentrations as low as 1 nM Ždata not shown., whereas Fasq Jurkat cell lysis was only partially inhibited, even with concentrations as high as References 2000 nM ŽFigs. 8 and 9.. Similarly, Fasq oligodendrocytes were only incompletely protected by CMA, but residual Antel, J.P., Williams, K., Blain, M., McRae, E., McLaurin, J., 1993. lysis of either Jurkat or oligodendrocytes could be further Oligodendrocyte lysis by CD4q T cells independent of tumor necro- blocked using Brefeldin A, which blocks the transport of sis factor. Ann. Neurol. 35, 341–348. Atkinson, E.A., Bleackley, C., 1995. Mechanisms of lysis by cytotoxic T Fas ligand to the gd T cell surface, thus diminishing cells. Crit. Rev. Immunol. 15, 359–384. Fas–Fas ligand interactions ŽFigs. 8–10.. Recently, myelin Battistini, L., Salvetti, M., Ristori, G., Falcone, M., Raine, C.S., Brosnan, autoreactive human CD4q cytotoxic T cell clones were C.F., 1995. gd T cell receptor analysis supports a role for hsp70 shown to kill via either Fas- or Perforin-based pathways selection of lymphocytes in multiple sclerosis lesions. Mol. Med. 1, ŽVergelli et al., 1997., in contrast to NK or CD8q T cells 554–562. Birnbaum, G., Kotilinek, L., Albrecht, L., 1993. Spinal fluid lymphocytes which utilized predominantly the Perforin-based mecha- from a subgroup of multiple sclerosis patients’ response to mycobac- nism. Our data indicate that human gd T cells more terial antigens. Ann. Neurol. 34, 18–24. closely resemble the NK and CD8q T cells in their Bukowski, J.F., Morita, C.T., Tanaka, Y., Bloom, B.R., Brenner, M.B., cytotoxicity function, utilizing a predominantly Perforin- Band, H., 1995. Vg 2Vd 2 TCR-dependent recognition of nonpeptide based mechanism to kill oligodendrocytes, though a minor antigens and Daudi cells analyzed by TCR gene transfer. J. Immunol. 154, 998–1006. role for Fas-mediated killing was nevertheless still evident Coico, R. ŽEd.., 1995. Current Protocols in Immunology, Chap. 5, Vol. 1. ŽFig. 10.. D’Souza et al. Ž1996. also demonstrated the Wiley. susceptibility of human oligodendrocytes to Fas-mediated Constant, P., Davodeau, F., Peyrat, M.-A., Poquet, Y., Puzo, G., Bon-
  • 12. 60 R. Zeine et al.r Journal of Neuroimmunology 87 (1998) 49–61 neville, M., Fournie, J.-J., 1994. Stimulation of human gd T cells by ´ Kagi, D., Vignaux, F., Ledemann, B., Burki, K., Depraetere, V., Nagata, nonpeptidic mycobacterial ligands. Science 264, 267–270. S., Hengartner, H., Golstein, P., 1994. Fas and Perforin pathways as D’Souza, S.D., Alinauskas, K.A., McRae, E., Goodyer, C., Antel, J.P., major mechanisms of T cell-mediated cytotoxicity. Science 265, 1995. Differential susceptibility of human CNS-derived cell popula- 528–530. tions to TNF-dependent and independent immune-mediated injury. J. Kataoka, T., Nobukata, S., Takayama, H., Takaku, K., Kondo, S., Neurosci. 15, 7293–7300. Yonehara, S., Nagai, K., 1996. Concanamycin A, a powerful tool for D’Souza, S.D., Bonetti, B., Balasingam, V., Cashman, N.R., Barker, characterization and estimation of contribution of Perforin- and Fas- P.A., Troutt, A.B., Raine, C.S., Antel, J.P., 1996. Multiple sclerosis: based lytic pathways in cell-mediated cytotoxicity. J. Immunol. 156, Fas signalling in oligodendrocyte cell death. J. Exp. Med. 184, 3678–3686. 2361–2370. Kaufmann, S.H.E., 1996. gd and other unconventional T lymphocytes: Esser, M.T., Krishnamurthy, B., Braciale, V.L., 1996. Distinct T cell what do they see and what do they do?. Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA receptor signalling requirements for Perforin- or Fas-mediated cyto- 93, 2272–2279. toxicity. J. Exp. Med. 183, 1697–1706. Kim, S.U., Sato, Y., Silberger, D.H., Pleasure, D.E., Rorke, L.B., 1983. Evans, C.F., Horwitz, M.S., Hobbs, M.V., Oldstone, M.B.A., 1996. Viral Long-term culture of human oligodendrocytes. J. Neurol. Sci. 62, infection of transgenic mice expressing a viral protein in oligodendro- 295–301. cytes leads to chronic central nervous system autoimmune disease. J. Koizumi, H., Liu, C.-C., Zheng, L.M., Joag, S.V., Bayne, N.K., Holoshitz, Exp. Med. 184, 2371–2384. J., Young, J.D.-E., 1991. Expression of Perforin and serine esterases Fisch, P., Oettel, K., Fudim, N., Surfus, J.E., Malkovsky, M., Sondel, by human gd T cells. J. Exp. Med. 173, 499–502. P.M., 1992. MHC-unrestricted cytotoxic and proliferative responses Kummer, J.A., Tak, P.P., Brinkman, B.M., van Tilborg, A.A., Kamp, of 2 distinct human gd T cell subsets to Daudi cells. Int. Immunol. A.M., Verweij, C.L., Daha, M.R., Meinders, A.E., Hack, C.E., Breed- 148, 2315–2323. veld, F.C., 1994. Expression of granzymes A and B in synovial tissue Freedman, M.S., Ruijs, T.C.G., Selin, L.K., Antel, J.P., 1991. Peripheral from patients with rheumatoid arthritis and osteoarthritis. Clin. Im- blood gd T cells lyse fresh human brain-derived oligodendrocytes. munol. Immunopathol. 73, 88–95. Ann. Neurol. 30, 794–800. ¨ Leist, M., Single, B., Castoldi, A.F., Kuhnle, S., Nicotera, P., 1997. Freedman, M.S., Buu, N.N., Ruijs, T.C.G., Williams, K., Antel, J.P., Intracellular adenosine triphosphate ŽATP. concentration: a switch in 1992. Differential expression of heat shock proteins by human glial the decision between apoptosis and necrosis. J. Exp. Med. 185, cells. J. Neuroimmunol. 41, 231–238. 1481–1486. Freedman, M.S., D’Souza, S., Antel, J.P., 1997a. gd T cell–human glial Lowin, B., Hahne, M., Mattmann, C., Tschopp, J., 1994. Cytolytic T cell cell interactions: I. In vitro induction of gd T cell expansion by cytotoxicity is mediated through Perforin and Fas lytic pathways. human glial cells. J. Neuroimmunol. 74, 135–142. Nature 370, 650–652. Freedman, M.S., Bitar, R., Antel, J.P., 1997b. gd T cell–human glial cell Lowin, B., Peitsch, M.C., Tschopp, J., 1995. Perforin and granzymes: interactions: II. Relationship between heat shock protein expression crucial effector molecules in cytolytic T lymphocytes and natural and susceptibility to cytolysis. J. Neuroimmunol. 74, 143–148. killer cell-mediated cytotoxicity. In: Griffiths, G.M., Tschopp, J. Golstein, P., Marguet, D., Depraetere, V., 1995. Fas bridging cell death ŽEds.., Pathways for Cytolysis. Springer-Verlag, Berlin, pp. 1–24. and cytotoxicity: the reaper connection. Immunol. Rev. 146, 44–56. Miyake, E., 1979. Establishment of a human oligodendroglial cell line. Grenier, Y., Ruijs, T.C.G., Robitaille, Y., Olivier, A., Antel, J.P., 1989. Acta Neuropathol. ŽBerl.. 46, 51–55. Immunohistochemical studies of adult human glial cells. J. Neuroim- Muller-Ladner, U., Kriegsmann, J., Tschopp, J., Gay, R.E., Gay, S., munol. 21, 103–115. 1995. Demonstration of granzyme A and Perforin messenger RNA in Griffiths, G.M., Alpert, S., Lambert, E., McGuire, J., Weissman, I.L., the synovium of patients with rheumatoid arthritis. Arthritis Rheum. 1992. Perforin and granzyme A expression identifying cytolytic lym- 38, 477–484. phocytes in rheumatoid arthritis. Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA 89, Nagata, S., Golstein, P., 1995. The Fas death factor. Science 267, 549–553. 1449–1456. Haas, W., 1993. gd cells. Annu. Rev. Immunol. 11, 637–685. Nakajima, H., Henkart, P.A., 1994. Cytotoxic lymphocyte granzymes Haecker, G., Wagner, H., 1994. Proliferation and cytolytic responses of trigger a target cell internal disintegration pathway leading to cytoly- human gd T cells display a distinct specificity pattern. Immunology sis and DNA breakdown. J. Immunol. 152, 1057–1063. 81, 564–568. Nakata, M., Smyth, M.J., Norihisa, Y., Kawasaki, A., Shinkai, Y., Hafler, D.A., Weiner, H.L., 1989. MS: a CNS and systemic autoimmune Okumura, K., Yagita, H., 1990. Constitutive expression of pore-for- disease. Immunol. Today 10, 104–107. ming protein in peripheral blood gd T cells: implication for their Henkart, P.A., Williams, M.S., Nakajima, H., 1995. Degranulating cyto- cytotoxic role in vivo. J. Exp. Med. 172, 1877–1880. toxic lymphocytes inflict multiple damage pathways on target cells. Nick, S., Pileri, P., Tongiani, S., Uematsu, Y., Kappos, L., De Libero, G., In: Griffiths, G.M., Tschopp, J. ŽEds.., Pathways for Cytolysis. 1995. T cell receptor gd repertoire is skewed in cerebrospinal fluid of Springer-Verlag, Berlin, pp. 75–93. multiple sclerosis patients: molecular and functional analysis of anti- Heusel, J.W., Wesselschmidt, R.L., Shresta, S., Russell, J.H., Ley, T.J., gen-reactive gd clones. Eur. J. Immunol. 25, 355–363. 1994. Cytotoxic lymphocytes require granzyme B for the rapid induc- van Noort, J.M., van Sechel, A.C., Bajramovic, J.J., el Ouagmiri, M., tion of DNA fragmentation and apoptosis in allogenic target cells. Polman, C.H., Lassmann, H., Ravid, R., 1995. The small heat shock Cell 76, 977–987. protein B-crystallin as candidate autoantigen in multiple sclerosis. Irmler, M., Hertig, S., MacDonald, H.R., Sadoul, R., Becherer, J.D., Nature 375, 798–801. Proudfoot, A., Solari, R., Tschopp, J., 1995. Granzyme A is an Odake, S., Kam, C.-M., Narasimhan, L., Poe, M., Blake, J.T., Krahen- interleukin 1-b-converting enzyme. J. Exp. Med. 181, 1917–1922. buhl, O., Tschopp, J., Powers, J., 1991. Human and murine cytotoxic Ishiura, S., Matsuda, K., Koizumi, H., Tsukahara, T., Arahata, K., Sugita, T lymphocyte serine proteases: sub-site with peptide thioester sub- H., 1990. Calcium is essential for both the membrane binding and strates and inhibition of enzyme activity and cytolysis by iso- lytic activity of pore-forming protein ŽPerforin. from cytotoxic T coumarins. Biochemistry 30, 2217–2227. lymphocyte. Mol. Immunol. 27, 803–807. Offner, F., Van Beneden, K., Debacker, V., Vanhecke, D., Vandekerck- Ju, S.-T., Cui, D.H., Panka, D.T., Ettinger, R., Marshak-Rothstein, A., hove, B., Plum, J., Leclercq, G., 1997. Phenotypic and functional 1994. Participation of target Fas protein in apoptosis pathway induced maturation of TCR gd cells in the human thymus. J. Immunol. 158, by CD4q Th1 and CD8q cytotoxic T cells. Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. 4634–4641. USA 91, 4185–4189. Olive, C., 1996. gd T cell receptor variable region usage during the
  • 13. R. Zeine et al.r Journal of Neuroimmunology 87 (1998) 49–61 61 development of experimental allergic encephalomyelitis. J. Neuroim- T cells in cerebrospinal fluid and peripheral blood of patients with munol. 62, 1–8. multiple sclerosis; reactivity, cytotoxicity, and T cell receptor V gene Poser, C.M., Paty, D.W., Scheinberg, L., McDonald, W.I., Davis, F.A., rearrangements. J. Immunol. 154, 4883–4894. Ebers, G.C., Johnson, K.P., Sibley, W.A., Silberberg, D.H., Tourtel- Stinissen, P., Raus, J., Zhang, J., 1997. Autoimmune pathogenesis of lotte, W.W., 1983. New diagnostic criteria for multiple sclerosis: multiple sclerosis: role of autoreactive T lymphocytes and new im- guidelines for research protocols. Ann. Neurol. 13, 227–231. munotherapeutic strategies. Crit. Rev. Immunol. 17, 33–75. Rajan, A.J., Gao, Y.-L., Raine, C.S., Brosnan, C.F., 1996. A pathogenic Suda, T., Takahashi, T., Golstein, P., Nagata, S., 1993. Molecular cloning role for gd T cells in relapsing–remitting experimental allergic and expression of the Fas ligand, a novel member of the tumor encephalomyelitis in the SJL mouse. J. Immunol. 157, 941–949. necrosis factor family. Cell 75, 1169–1178. Rouvier, E., Luciani, M.F., Golstein, P., 1993. Fas involvement in Suda, T., Okazaki, T., Naito, Y., Yokota, T., Arai, N., Ozaki, S., Nakao, Caq2 -independent T cell-mediated cytotoxicity. J. Exp. Med. 177, K., Nagata, S., 1995. Expression of the Fas ligand in cells of T cell 195–200. lineage. J. Immunol. 154, 3086–3813. Rovere, P., Clementi, E., Ferrarini, M., Heltai, S., Sciorati, C., Sabbadini, Tak, P.P., Kummer, J.A., Hack, C.E., Daha, M.R., Smeets, T.J., Erkelens, M.G., Rugarli, C., Manfredi, A.A., 1996. CD95 engagement releases G.W., Meinders, A.E., Kluin, P.M., Breedveld, F.C., 1994. calcium from intracellular stores of long-term activated, apoptosis Granzyme-positive cytotoxic cells are specifically increased in early prone gd T cells. J. Immunol. 156, 4631–4637. rheumatoid synovial tissue. Arthritis Rheum. 37, 1735–1743. Ruijs, T.C.G., Freedman, M.S., Grenier, Y.G., Olivier, A., Antel, J.P., Trenn, G., Takayama, H., Sitkovsky, M.V., 1987. Exocytosis of cytolytic 1990. Human oligodendrocytes are susceptible to cytolysis by major granules may not be required for target cell lysis by cytotoxic T histocompatibility complex class I-restricted lymphocytes. J. Neu- lymphocytes. Nature 330, 72–74. roimmunol. 27, 89–97. Tsukaguchi, K., Balaji, K.N., Boom, W.H., 1995. CD4q ab T cell and Schoel, B., Sprenger, S., Kaufmann, S.H.E., 1994. Phosphate is essential gd T cell responses to Mycobacterium tuberculosis. Similarities and for stimulation of Vg 9Vd 2 T lymphocytes by mycobacterial low differences in antigen recognition, cytotoxic effector function, and molecular weight ligand. Eur. J. Immunol. 24, 1886–1892. cytokine production. J. Immunol. 154, 1786–1796. Selin, L.K., Stewart, S., Shen, C., Mao, H.Q., Wilkins, J.A., 1992. Vergelli, M., Hemmer, B., Muraro, P.A., Tranquill, L., Biddison, W.E., Reactivity of gd T cells induced by the tumor cell line RPMI 8226: Sarin, A., McFarland, H.F., Martin, R., 1997. Human autoreactive functional heterogeneity of clonal populations and role of GroEL heat CD4q T cell clones use Perforin or Fas–Fas ligand-mediated path- shock proteins. Scand. J. Immunol. 36, 107–117. ways for target cell lysis. J. Immunol. 158, 2756–2761. Selmaj, K., Brosnan, C.F., Raine, C.S., 1991a. Co-localization of lym- Vincent, M.S., Roessner, K., Lynch, D., Wilson, D., Cooper, S.M., phocytes bearing gd T cell receptor and heat shock protein hsp65q Tschopp, J., Sigal, L.H., Budd, R.C., 1996. Apoptosis of Fas high oligodendrocytes in multiple sclerosis. Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA 88, CD4q synovial T cells by Borrelia-reactive Fas ligand high gd T cells 6452–6456. in lyme arthritis. J. Exp. Med. 184, 2109–2117. Selmaj, K., Raine, C.S., Farroq, M., Norton, W.T., Brosnan, C.F., 1991b. Wucherpfennig, K.W., Newcomb, J., Li, H., Keddy, C., Cuzner, M.L., Cytokine cytotoxicity against oligodendrocytes. Apostosis induced by Hafler, D.A., 1992. gd T cell receptor repertoire in acute multiple lymphotoxin. J. Immunol. 147, 1522–1529. sclerosis lesions. Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA 89, 4588–4592. Shi, L., Mai, S., Israels, S., Browne, K., Trapani, J.A., Greenberg, A.H., Yagita, H., Hanabuchi, S., Asano, Y., Tamura, T., Nariuchi, H., Oku- 1997. Granzyme B ŽGraB. autonomously crosses the cell membrane mura, K., 1995. Fas-mediated cytotoxicity—a new immunoregulatory and Perforin initiates apoptosis and GraB nuclear localization. J. Exp. and pathogenic function of Th1 CD4q T cells. Immunol. Rev. 146, Med. 185, 855–866. 223–239. Shimenkovitz, R., Colburn, C., Burnham, J.A., Murray, R.S., Kotzin, Yonehara, S., Nishimura, Y., Kishil, S., Yonehara, M., Takazawa, K., B.L., 1993. Clonal expansions of activated gd T cells in recent-onset Tamatani, T., Ishii, A., 1994. Involvement of apoptosis antigen Fas in multiple sclerosis. Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA 90, 923–927. clonal deletion of human thymocytes. Int. Immunol. 6, 1849–1856. Sobel, R.A., 1995. The pathology of multiple sclerosis. In: Antel, J.P. Young, L.H.Y., Joag, S.V., Lin, P.Y., Luo, S.-F., Zheng, L.M., Liu, ŽEd.., Neurologic Clinics, Vol. 13. Saunders, pp. 1–21. C.-C., Young, J.D.E., 1992. Expression of cytolytic mediators by Stinissen, P., Vandevyer, C., Medaer, R., Vandegaer, L., Nies, J., Tuyls, synovial fluid lymphocytes in rheumatoid arthritis. Am. J. Pathol. L., Hafler, D.A., Raus, J., Zhang, J., 1995. Increased frequency of gd 140, 1261–1268.