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PMID |
Sentence |
1 |
10449443
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In this report, we demonstrate aberrant constitutive expression of the normally inducible cyclooxygenase PG synthase 2 (PGS(2)/ COX-2) in nonactivated monocytes of humans with insulin-dependent diabetes mellitus (IDDM) and those with islet autoantibodies at increased risk of developing this disease.
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2 |
10449443
|
Constitutive PGS(2) appears to characterize a high risk for diabetes as it correlates with and predicts a low first-phase insulin response in autoantibody-positive subjects.
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3 |
10449443
|
Abnormal PGS(2) expression in at-risk subjects affected immune response in vitro, as the presence of a specific PGS(2) inhibitor, NS398, significantly increased IL-2 receptor alpha-chain (CD25) expression on phytohemagglutinin-stimulated T cells.
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4 |
10449443
|
The effect of PGS(2) on CD25 expression was most profound in subjects expressing both DR04 and DQbeta0302 high-risk alleles, suggesting that this cyclooxygenase interacts with diabetes-associated MHC class II antigens to limit T-cell activation.
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5 |
10449443
|
These results indicate that constitutive PGS(2) expression in monocytes defines an antigen-presenting cell defect affecting immune response, and that this expression is a novel cell-associated risk marker for IDDM.
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6 |
10449443
|
In this report, we demonstrate aberrant constitutive expression of the normally inducible cyclooxygenase PG synthase 2 (PGS(2)/ COX-2) in nonactivated monocytes of humans with insulin-dependent diabetes mellitus (IDDM) and those with islet autoantibodies at increased risk of developing this disease.
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7 |
10449443
|
Constitutive PGS(2) appears to characterize a high risk for diabetes as it correlates with and predicts a low first-phase insulin response in autoantibody-positive subjects.
|
8 |
10449443
|
Abnormal PGS(2) expression in at-risk subjects affected immune response in vitro, as the presence of a specific PGS(2) inhibitor, NS398, significantly increased IL-2 receptor alpha-chain (CD25) expression on phytohemagglutinin-stimulated T cells.
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9 |
10449443
|
The effect of PGS(2) on CD25 expression was most profound in subjects expressing both DR04 and DQbeta0302 high-risk alleles, suggesting that this cyclooxygenase interacts with diabetes-associated MHC class II antigens to limit T-cell activation.
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10 |
10449443
|
These results indicate that constitutive PGS(2) expression in monocytes defines an antigen-presenting cell defect affecting immune response, and that this expression is a novel cell-associated risk marker for IDDM.
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11 |
14597769
|
Induction of FoxP3 and acquisition of T regulatory activity by stimulated human CD4+CD25- T cells.
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12 |
14597769
|
CD4+CD25+ regulatory T (TR) cells have been described in both humans and mice.
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13 |
14597769
|
Recently, the forkhead/winged helix transcription factor, FoxP3, has been shown to be important for the function of TR cells in mice.
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14 |
14597769
|
In this study, human TR cells were examined and, in results similar to those of studies done in mice, expression of FoxP3 was found exclusively in CD4+CD25+ T cells and correlated with the suppressive activity of these cells.
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15 |
14597769
|
In contrast to the mouse studies, activation of human CD4+CD25- T cells led to expression of FoxP3.
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16 |
14597769
|
Expression of FoxP3 in activated human CD4+CD25+ cells also correlated with suppression of proliferation by these cells in freshly isolated CD4+CD25- T cells from the same donor.
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17 |
14597769
|
Thus, in humans, during activation of CD4+CD25- T cells in an immune response, two populations of cells may arise, effector CD4+CD25+ and regulatory CD4+CD25+ T cells, with expression of FoxP3 correlated with regulatory activity.
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18 |
14597769
|
Induction of FoxP3 and acquisition of T regulatory activity by stimulated human CD4+CD25- T cells.
|
19 |
14597769
|
CD4+CD25+ regulatory T (TR) cells have been described in both humans and mice.
|
20 |
14597769
|
Recently, the forkhead/winged helix transcription factor, FoxP3, has been shown to be important for the function of TR cells in mice.
|
21 |
14597769
|
In this study, human TR cells were examined and, in results similar to those of studies done in mice, expression of FoxP3 was found exclusively in CD4+CD25+ T cells and correlated with the suppressive activity of these cells.
|
22 |
14597769
|
In contrast to the mouse studies, activation of human CD4+CD25- T cells led to expression of FoxP3.
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23 |
14597769
|
Expression of FoxP3 in activated human CD4+CD25+ cells also correlated with suppression of proliferation by these cells in freshly isolated CD4+CD25- T cells from the same donor.
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24 |
14597769
|
Thus, in humans, during activation of CD4+CD25- T cells in an immune response, two populations of cells may arise, effector CD4+CD25+ and regulatory CD4+CD25+ T cells, with expression of FoxP3 correlated with regulatory activity.
|
25 |
14597769
|
Induction of FoxP3 and acquisition of T regulatory activity by stimulated human CD4+CD25- T cells.
|
26 |
14597769
|
CD4+CD25+ regulatory T (TR) cells have been described in both humans and mice.
|
27 |
14597769
|
Recently, the forkhead/winged helix transcription factor, FoxP3, has been shown to be important for the function of TR cells in mice.
|
28 |
14597769
|
In this study, human TR cells were examined and, in results similar to those of studies done in mice, expression of FoxP3 was found exclusively in CD4+CD25+ T cells and correlated with the suppressive activity of these cells.
|
29 |
14597769
|
In contrast to the mouse studies, activation of human CD4+CD25- T cells led to expression of FoxP3.
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30 |
14597769
|
Expression of FoxP3 in activated human CD4+CD25+ cells also correlated with suppression of proliferation by these cells in freshly isolated CD4+CD25- T cells from the same donor.
|
31 |
14597769
|
Thus, in humans, during activation of CD4+CD25- T cells in an immune response, two populations of cells may arise, effector CD4+CD25+ and regulatory CD4+CD25+ T cells, with expression of FoxP3 correlated with regulatory activity.
|
32 |
14597769
|
Induction of FoxP3 and acquisition of T regulatory activity by stimulated human CD4+CD25- T cells.
|
33 |
14597769
|
CD4+CD25+ regulatory T (TR) cells have been described in both humans and mice.
|
34 |
14597769
|
Recently, the forkhead/winged helix transcription factor, FoxP3, has been shown to be important for the function of TR cells in mice.
|
35 |
14597769
|
In this study, human TR cells were examined and, in results similar to those of studies done in mice, expression of FoxP3 was found exclusively in CD4+CD25+ T cells and correlated with the suppressive activity of these cells.
|
36 |
14597769
|
In contrast to the mouse studies, activation of human CD4+CD25- T cells led to expression of FoxP3.
|
37 |
14597769
|
Expression of FoxP3 in activated human CD4+CD25+ cells also correlated with suppression of proliferation by these cells in freshly isolated CD4+CD25- T cells from the same donor.
|
38 |
14597769
|
Thus, in humans, during activation of CD4+CD25- T cells in an immune response, two populations of cells may arise, effector CD4+CD25+ and regulatory CD4+CD25+ T cells, with expression of FoxP3 correlated with regulatory activity.
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39 |
15343360
|
Parallel with disease protection, we observed a prolonged increase of the numbers of CD4+CD25+ T cells in the periphery of GAD-IgG-treated mice, compared to those treated with a control IgG vector, both in the prediabetic period and persisting even 8 months after gene therapy.
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40 |
15343360
|
Moreover, CD4+CD25+ T cells induced by GAD-IgG fusion construct were capable of suppressing the proliferative response of CD4+CD25- T cells in vitro; and ablation of the activity of CD4+CD25+ T cells by blocking antibody against CD25 could reverse GAD-specific T-cell hyporesponsiveness.
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41 |
15343360
|
These results suggested that CD4+CD25+ T-cell subset induced in GAD-IgG-treated NOD mice represented the regulatory or suppressive CD4+CD25+ T cells (Treg) and might play an important role in the induction and maintenance of tolerance in NOD mice.
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42 |
15343360
|
Furthermore, the numbers of splenic CD4+CD62L+ regulatory T cells in GAD-IgG-treated mice during the prediabetic period and serum TGF-beta levels in 34-38-week-old GAD-IgG-protected mice were also increased, compared to control IgG-treated ones.
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43 |
15343360
|
Parallel with disease protection, we observed a prolonged increase of the numbers of CD4+CD25+ T cells in the periphery of GAD-IgG-treated mice, compared to those treated with a control IgG vector, both in the prediabetic period and persisting even 8 months after gene therapy.
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44 |
15343360
|
Moreover, CD4+CD25+ T cells induced by GAD-IgG fusion construct were capable of suppressing the proliferative response of CD4+CD25- T cells in vitro; and ablation of the activity of CD4+CD25+ T cells by blocking antibody against CD25 could reverse GAD-specific T-cell hyporesponsiveness.
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45 |
15343360
|
These results suggested that CD4+CD25+ T-cell subset induced in GAD-IgG-treated NOD mice represented the regulatory or suppressive CD4+CD25+ T cells (Treg) and might play an important role in the induction and maintenance of tolerance in NOD mice.
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46 |
15343360
|
Furthermore, the numbers of splenic CD4+CD62L+ regulatory T cells in GAD-IgG-treated mice during the prediabetic period and serum TGF-beta levels in 34-38-week-old GAD-IgG-protected mice were also increased, compared to control IgG-treated ones.
|
47 |
15343360
|
Parallel with disease protection, we observed a prolonged increase of the numbers of CD4+CD25+ T cells in the periphery of GAD-IgG-treated mice, compared to those treated with a control IgG vector, both in the prediabetic period and persisting even 8 months after gene therapy.
|
48 |
15343360
|
Moreover, CD4+CD25+ T cells induced by GAD-IgG fusion construct were capable of suppressing the proliferative response of CD4+CD25- T cells in vitro; and ablation of the activity of CD4+CD25+ T cells by blocking antibody against CD25 could reverse GAD-specific T-cell hyporesponsiveness.
|
49 |
15343360
|
These results suggested that CD4+CD25+ T-cell subset induced in GAD-IgG-treated NOD mice represented the regulatory or suppressive CD4+CD25+ T cells (Treg) and might play an important role in the induction and maintenance of tolerance in NOD mice.
|
50 |
15343360
|
Furthermore, the numbers of splenic CD4+CD62L+ regulatory T cells in GAD-IgG-treated mice during the prediabetic period and serum TGF-beta levels in 34-38-week-old GAD-IgG-protected mice were also increased, compared to control IgG-treated ones.
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51 |
15356107
|
B7-2 (CD86) controls the priming of autoreactive CD4 T cell response against pancreatic islets.
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52 |
15356107
|
We investigated the role played by B7-2 in influencing pathogenic autoimmunity from islet-reactive CD4 T cells in B7-2 knockout (KO) NOD mice which are protected from type 1 diabetes.
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53 |
15356107
|
B7-2 deficiency caused a profound diminishment in the generation of spontaneously activated CD4 T cells and islet-specific CD4 T cell expansion.
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54 |
15356107
|
CD4 T cells showed some hallmarks of hyporesponsiveness because TCR/CD28-mediated stimulation led to defective activation and failure to induce disease in NODscid recipients.
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55 |
15356107
|
Furthermore, CD4 T cells exhibited enhanced death in the absence of B7-2.
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56 |
15356107
|
Interestingly, we found that B7-2 is required to achieve normal levels of CD4+CD25+CD62L+ T regulatory cells because a significant reduction of these T regulatory cells was observed in the thymus but not in the peripheral compartments of B7-2KO mice.
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57 |
15356107
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Taken together these results clearly indicate that B7-2 plays a critical role in priming islet-reactive CD4 T cells, suggesting a simplified, two-cell model for the impact of this costimulatory molecule in autoimmunity against islets.
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58 |
15634886
|
An age-dependent differential expression of B7-1 and B7-2 was associated with the development of insulitis and CD4(+)CD25(+) T cell deficiency in autoimmune disease-prone mice.
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59 |
15634886
|
Whereas BCR and LPS stimulation increased B7-2 expression on B cells from autoimmune disease-prone and nonautoimmune disease-prone mice, LPS-induced B7-1 expression was higher on NOD than C57BL/6 B cells.
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60 |
15634886
|
B7 blockade of BCR-stimulated NOD B cells by anti-B7-1 and anti-B7-2 mAbs during coadoptive transfer with diabetogenic T cells into NOD.scid mice protected these recipients from T1D.
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61 |
15725577
|
In mouse models, CD4+CD25+ T cells are involved in maintenance of peripheral tolerance.
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62 |
15725577
|
In humans, a subset of CD4+CD25+ T cells expressing high levels of CD25 (CD4+CD25high) with characteristics identical to murine CD4+CD25+ was recently described.
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63 |
15725577
|
In contrast to a previous report, we found no difference in the number of CD4+CD25high and CD4+CD25+ T cells between T1D and NC.
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64 |
15725577
|
In mouse models, CD4+CD25+ T cells are involved in maintenance of peripheral tolerance.
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65 |
15725577
|
In humans, a subset of CD4+CD25+ T cells expressing high levels of CD25 (CD4+CD25high) with characteristics identical to murine CD4+CD25+ was recently described.
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66 |
15725577
|
In contrast to a previous report, we found no difference in the number of CD4+CD25high and CD4+CD25+ T cells between T1D and NC.
|
67 |
15725577
|
In mouse models, CD4+CD25+ T cells are involved in maintenance of peripheral tolerance.
|
68 |
15725577
|
In humans, a subset of CD4+CD25+ T cells expressing high levels of CD25 (CD4+CD25high) with characteristics identical to murine CD4+CD25+ was recently described.
|
69 |
15725577
|
In contrast to a previous report, we found no difference in the number of CD4+CD25high and CD4+CD25+ T cells between T1D and NC.
|
70 |
15993359
|
The (CD4+)(CD25+)/(CD4+)(CD25-) cell ratio increased (P=.0128) at 24 weeks in the 20 microg group.
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71 |
16106371
|
Our results indicate that (1) autoreactive CD4 T cells to GAD65 autoantigen are commonly present in humans expressing diabetes-susceptible HLA-DR*0401 molecules; (2) these autoreactive T cells undergo avidity maturation upon encountering the self antigen early in life; (3) the disease is associated with an imbalance between autoreactive CD4+CD25+ and CD4+CD69+ T cells specific for GAD65.
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72 |
16567523
|
CD4+ CD25+ regulatory T-cells inhibit the islet innate immune response and promote islet engraftment.
|
73 |
16567523
|
CD4+ CD25+ regulatory T-cells inhibit islet chemokine expression through a cell contact-dependent, soluble factor-independent mechanism and inhibit effector T-cell migration to the islet.
|
74 |
16567523
|
CD4+ CD25+ regulatory T-cells inhibit the islet innate immune response and promote islet engraftment.
|
75 |
16567523
|
CD4+ CD25+ regulatory T-cells inhibit islet chemokine expression through a cell contact-dependent, soluble factor-independent mechanism and inhibit effector T-cell migration to the islet.
|
76 |
16804081
|
Deficiency in NOD antigen-presenting cell function may be responsible for suboptimal CD4+CD25+ T-cell-mediated regulation and type 1 diabetes development in NOD mice.
|
77 |
16804081
|
CD4(+)CD25(+) regulatory cells play a crucial role in controlling various autoimmune diseases, and a deficiency in their number or function could be involved in disease development.
|
78 |
16804081
|
The current study shows that NOD mice had fewer CD4(+)CD25(+) regulatory cells, which expressed normal levels of glucocorticoid-induced tumor necrosis factor receptor and cytotoxic T-lymphocyte-associated antigen-4.
|
79 |
16804081
|
We have also found that NOD CD4(+)CD25(+) cells regulate poorly in vitro after stimulation with anti-CD3 and NOD APCs in comparison with B6 CD4(+)CD25(+) cells stimulated with B6 APCs.
|
80 |
16804081
|
Surprisingly, stimulation of NOD CD4(+)CD25(+) cells with B6 APCs restored regulation, whereas with the reciprocal combination, NOD APCs failed to activate B6 CD4(+)CD25(+) cells properly.
|
81 |
16804081
|
Interestingly, APCs from disease-free (>30 weeks of age), but not diabetic, NOD mice were able to activate CD4(+)CD25(+) regulatory function in vitro and apparently in vivo because only spleens of disease-free NOD mice contained potent CD4(+)CD25(+) regulatory cells that prevented disease development when transferred into young NOD recipients.
|
82 |
16804081
|
These data suggest that the failure of NOD APCs to activate CD4(+)CD25(+) regulatory cells may play an important role in controlling type 1 diabetes development in NOD mice.
|
83 |
16804081
|
Deficiency in NOD antigen-presenting cell function may be responsible for suboptimal CD4+CD25+ T-cell-mediated regulation and type 1 diabetes development in NOD mice.
|
84 |
16804081
|
CD4(+)CD25(+) regulatory cells play a crucial role in controlling various autoimmune diseases, and a deficiency in their number or function could be involved in disease development.
|
85 |
16804081
|
The current study shows that NOD mice had fewer CD4(+)CD25(+) regulatory cells, which expressed normal levels of glucocorticoid-induced tumor necrosis factor receptor and cytotoxic T-lymphocyte-associated antigen-4.
|
86 |
16804081
|
We have also found that NOD CD4(+)CD25(+) cells regulate poorly in vitro after stimulation with anti-CD3 and NOD APCs in comparison with B6 CD4(+)CD25(+) cells stimulated with B6 APCs.
|
87 |
16804081
|
Surprisingly, stimulation of NOD CD4(+)CD25(+) cells with B6 APCs restored regulation, whereas with the reciprocal combination, NOD APCs failed to activate B6 CD4(+)CD25(+) cells properly.
|
88 |
16804081
|
Interestingly, APCs from disease-free (>30 weeks of age), but not diabetic, NOD mice were able to activate CD4(+)CD25(+) regulatory function in vitro and apparently in vivo because only spleens of disease-free NOD mice contained potent CD4(+)CD25(+) regulatory cells that prevented disease development when transferred into young NOD recipients.
|
89 |
16804081
|
These data suggest that the failure of NOD APCs to activate CD4(+)CD25(+) regulatory cells may play an important role in controlling type 1 diabetes development in NOD mice.
|
90 |
16804081
|
Deficiency in NOD antigen-presenting cell function may be responsible for suboptimal CD4+CD25+ T-cell-mediated regulation and type 1 diabetes development in NOD mice.
|
91 |
16804081
|
CD4(+)CD25(+) regulatory cells play a crucial role in controlling various autoimmune diseases, and a deficiency in their number or function could be involved in disease development.
|
92 |
16804081
|
The current study shows that NOD mice had fewer CD4(+)CD25(+) regulatory cells, which expressed normal levels of glucocorticoid-induced tumor necrosis factor receptor and cytotoxic T-lymphocyte-associated antigen-4.
|
93 |
16804081
|
We have also found that NOD CD4(+)CD25(+) cells regulate poorly in vitro after stimulation with anti-CD3 and NOD APCs in comparison with B6 CD4(+)CD25(+) cells stimulated with B6 APCs.
|
94 |
16804081
|
Surprisingly, stimulation of NOD CD4(+)CD25(+) cells with B6 APCs restored regulation, whereas with the reciprocal combination, NOD APCs failed to activate B6 CD4(+)CD25(+) cells properly.
|
95 |
16804081
|
Interestingly, APCs from disease-free (>30 weeks of age), but not diabetic, NOD mice were able to activate CD4(+)CD25(+) regulatory function in vitro and apparently in vivo because only spleens of disease-free NOD mice contained potent CD4(+)CD25(+) regulatory cells that prevented disease development when transferred into young NOD recipients.
|
96 |
16804081
|
These data suggest that the failure of NOD APCs to activate CD4(+)CD25(+) regulatory cells may play an important role in controlling type 1 diabetes development in NOD mice.
|
97 |
16804081
|
Deficiency in NOD antigen-presenting cell function may be responsible for suboptimal CD4+CD25+ T-cell-mediated regulation and type 1 diabetes development in NOD mice.
|
98 |
16804081
|
CD4(+)CD25(+) regulatory cells play a crucial role in controlling various autoimmune diseases, and a deficiency in their number or function could be involved in disease development.
|
99 |
16804081
|
The current study shows that NOD mice had fewer CD4(+)CD25(+) regulatory cells, which expressed normal levels of glucocorticoid-induced tumor necrosis factor receptor and cytotoxic T-lymphocyte-associated antigen-4.
|
100 |
16804081
|
We have also found that NOD CD4(+)CD25(+) cells regulate poorly in vitro after stimulation with anti-CD3 and NOD APCs in comparison with B6 CD4(+)CD25(+) cells stimulated with B6 APCs.
|
101 |
16804081
|
Surprisingly, stimulation of NOD CD4(+)CD25(+) cells with B6 APCs restored regulation, whereas with the reciprocal combination, NOD APCs failed to activate B6 CD4(+)CD25(+) cells properly.
|
102 |
16804081
|
Interestingly, APCs from disease-free (>30 weeks of age), but not diabetic, NOD mice were able to activate CD4(+)CD25(+) regulatory function in vitro and apparently in vivo because only spleens of disease-free NOD mice contained potent CD4(+)CD25(+) regulatory cells that prevented disease development when transferred into young NOD recipients.
|
103 |
16804081
|
These data suggest that the failure of NOD APCs to activate CD4(+)CD25(+) regulatory cells may play an important role in controlling type 1 diabetes development in NOD mice.
|
104 |
16804081
|
Deficiency in NOD antigen-presenting cell function may be responsible for suboptimal CD4+CD25+ T-cell-mediated regulation and type 1 diabetes development in NOD mice.
|
105 |
16804081
|
CD4(+)CD25(+) regulatory cells play a crucial role in controlling various autoimmune diseases, and a deficiency in their number or function could be involved in disease development.
|
106 |
16804081
|
The current study shows that NOD mice had fewer CD4(+)CD25(+) regulatory cells, which expressed normal levels of glucocorticoid-induced tumor necrosis factor receptor and cytotoxic T-lymphocyte-associated antigen-4.
|
107 |
16804081
|
We have also found that NOD CD4(+)CD25(+) cells regulate poorly in vitro after stimulation with anti-CD3 and NOD APCs in comparison with B6 CD4(+)CD25(+) cells stimulated with B6 APCs.
|
108 |
16804081
|
Surprisingly, stimulation of NOD CD4(+)CD25(+) cells with B6 APCs restored regulation, whereas with the reciprocal combination, NOD APCs failed to activate B6 CD4(+)CD25(+) cells properly.
|
109 |
16804081
|
Interestingly, APCs from disease-free (>30 weeks of age), but not diabetic, NOD mice were able to activate CD4(+)CD25(+) regulatory function in vitro and apparently in vivo because only spleens of disease-free NOD mice contained potent CD4(+)CD25(+) regulatory cells that prevented disease development when transferred into young NOD recipients.
|
110 |
16804081
|
These data suggest that the failure of NOD APCs to activate CD4(+)CD25(+) regulatory cells may play an important role in controlling type 1 diabetes development in NOD mice.
|
111 |
16804081
|
Deficiency in NOD antigen-presenting cell function may be responsible for suboptimal CD4+CD25+ T-cell-mediated regulation and type 1 diabetes development in NOD mice.
|
112 |
16804081
|
CD4(+)CD25(+) regulatory cells play a crucial role in controlling various autoimmune diseases, and a deficiency in their number or function could be involved in disease development.
|
113 |
16804081
|
The current study shows that NOD mice had fewer CD4(+)CD25(+) regulatory cells, which expressed normal levels of glucocorticoid-induced tumor necrosis factor receptor and cytotoxic T-lymphocyte-associated antigen-4.
|
114 |
16804081
|
We have also found that NOD CD4(+)CD25(+) cells regulate poorly in vitro after stimulation with anti-CD3 and NOD APCs in comparison with B6 CD4(+)CD25(+) cells stimulated with B6 APCs.
|
115 |
16804081
|
Surprisingly, stimulation of NOD CD4(+)CD25(+) cells with B6 APCs restored regulation, whereas with the reciprocal combination, NOD APCs failed to activate B6 CD4(+)CD25(+) cells properly.
|
116 |
16804081
|
Interestingly, APCs from disease-free (>30 weeks of age), but not diabetic, NOD mice were able to activate CD4(+)CD25(+) regulatory function in vitro and apparently in vivo because only spleens of disease-free NOD mice contained potent CD4(+)CD25(+) regulatory cells that prevented disease development when transferred into young NOD recipients.
|
117 |
16804081
|
These data suggest that the failure of NOD APCs to activate CD4(+)CD25(+) regulatory cells may play an important role in controlling type 1 diabetes development in NOD mice.
|
118 |
16804081
|
Deficiency in NOD antigen-presenting cell function may be responsible for suboptimal CD4+CD25+ T-cell-mediated regulation and type 1 diabetes development in NOD mice.
|
119 |
16804081
|
CD4(+)CD25(+) regulatory cells play a crucial role in controlling various autoimmune diseases, and a deficiency in their number or function could be involved in disease development.
|
120 |
16804081
|
The current study shows that NOD mice had fewer CD4(+)CD25(+) regulatory cells, which expressed normal levels of glucocorticoid-induced tumor necrosis factor receptor and cytotoxic T-lymphocyte-associated antigen-4.
|
121 |
16804081
|
We have also found that NOD CD4(+)CD25(+) cells regulate poorly in vitro after stimulation with anti-CD3 and NOD APCs in comparison with B6 CD4(+)CD25(+) cells stimulated with B6 APCs.
|
122 |
16804081
|
Surprisingly, stimulation of NOD CD4(+)CD25(+) cells with B6 APCs restored regulation, whereas with the reciprocal combination, NOD APCs failed to activate B6 CD4(+)CD25(+) cells properly.
|
123 |
16804081
|
Interestingly, APCs from disease-free (>30 weeks of age), but not diabetic, NOD mice were able to activate CD4(+)CD25(+) regulatory function in vitro and apparently in vivo because only spleens of disease-free NOD mice contained potent CD4(+)CD25(+) regulatory cells that prevented disease development when transferred into young NOD recipients.
|
124 |
16804081
|
These data suggest that the failure of NOD APCs to activate CD4(+)CD25(+) regulatory cells may play an important role in controlling type 1 diabetes development in NOD mice.
|
125 |
17130491
|
Natural CD4(+)CD25(high) regulatory T-cells are derived from thymus, and accordingly human insulin-specific regulatory T-cells should exist.
|
126 |
17130491
|
The mRNA expression of regulatory T-cell markers (transforming growth factor-beta, Foxp3, cytotoxic T-lymphocyte antigen-4 [CTLA-4], and inducible co-stimulator [ICOS]) or cytokines (gamma-interferon [IFN-gamma], interleukin [IL]-5, IL-4) was measured by quantitative RT-PCR.
|
127 |
17130491
|
The secretion of IFN-gamma, IL-2, IL-4, IL-5, and IL-10 was also studied.
|
128 |
17130491
|
The expression of Foxp3, CTLA-4, and ICOS mRNAs in PBMCs stimulated with bovine or human insulin was higher in patients on insulin treatment than in patients studied before starting insulin treatment.
|
129 |
17130491
|
The insulin-induced Foxp3 protein expression in CD4(+)CD25(high) cells was detectable in flow cytometry.
|
130 |
17130491
|
Insulin stimulation in vitro induced increased expression of regulatory T-cell markers, Foxp3, CTLA-4, and ICOS only in patients treated with insulin, suggesting that treatment with human insulin activates insulin-specific regulatory T-cells in children with newly diagnosed type 1 diabetes.
|
131 |
17130491
|
Natural CD4(+)CD25(high) regulatory T-cells are derived from thymus, and accordingly human insulin-specific regulatory T-cells should exist.
|
132 |
17130491
|
The mRNA expression of regulatory T-cell markers (transforming growth factor-beta, Foxp3, cytotoxic T-lymphocyte antigen-4 [CTLA-4], and inducible co-stimulator [ICOS]) or cytokines (gamma-interferon [IFN-gamma], interleukin [IL]-5, IL-4) was measured by quantitative RT-PCR.
|
133 |
17130491
|
The secretion of IFN-gamma, IL-2, IL-4, IL-5, and IL-10 was also studied.
|
134 |
17130491
|
The expression of Foxp3, CTLA-4, and ICOS mRNAs in PBMCs stimulated with bovine or human insulin was higher in patients on insulin treatment than in patients studied before starting insulin treatment.
|
135 |
17130491
|
The insulin-induced Foxp3 protein expression in CD4(+)CD25(high) cells was detectable in flow cytometry.
|
136 |
17130491
|
Insulin stimulation in vitro induced increased expression of regulatory T-cell markers, Foxp3, CTLA-4, and ICOS only in patients treated with insulin, suggesting that treatment with human insulin activates insulin-specific regulatory T-cells in children with newly diagnosed type 1 diabetes.
|
137 |
17302896
|
We therefore examined the recently activated circulating T cell population [CD3+, human leucocyte antigen D-related (HLA-DR+)] using cytokine production and 10 additional subset markers [CD69, CD25, CD122, CD30, CD44v6, CD57, CD71, CCR3 (CD193), CCR5 (CD195) or CXCR3 (CD183)], comparing newly diagnosed adult (ND) (age 18-40 years) patients (n=19) to patients with diabetes for >10 years [long-standing (LS), n=19] and HLA-matched controls (C, n=16).
|
138 |
17302896
|
No differences in basal or stimulated production of interleukin (IL)-4, IL-10, IL-13 or interferon (IFN)-gamma by CD3+ DR+ enriched cells were observed between the different groups of subjects.
|
139 |
17302896
|
However, among the CD3+ DR+ population, significant expansions appeared to be present in the very small CD30+, CD69+ and CD122+ subpopulations.
|
140 |
17302896
|
A confirmatory study was then performed using new subjects (ND=26, LS=15), three-colour flow cytometry, unseparated cells and three additional subset markers (CD38, CD134, CD4/CD25).
|
141 |
17302896
|
We therefore examined the recently activated circulating T cell population [CD3+, human leucocyte antigen D-related (HLA-DR+)] using cytokine production and 10 additional subset markers [CD69, CD25, CD122, CD30, CD44v6, CD57, CD71, CCR3 (CD193), CCR5 (CD195) or CXCR3 (CD183)], comparing newly diagnosed adult (ND) (age 18-40 years) patients (n=19) to patients with diabetes for >10 years [long-standing (LS), n=19] and HLA-matched controls (C, n=16).
|
142 |
17302896
|
No differences in basal or stimulated production of interleukin (IL)-4, IL-10, IL-13 or interferon (IFN)-gamma by CD3+ DR+ enriched cells were observed between the different groups of subjects.
|
143 |
17302896
|
However, among the CD3+ DR+ population, significant expansions appeared to be present in the very small CD30+, CD69+ and CD122+ subpopulations.
|
144 |
17302896
|
A confirmatory study was then performed using new subjects (ND=26, LS=15), three-colour flow cytometry, unseparated cells and three additional subset markers (CD38, CD134, CD4/CD25).
|
145 |
17947667
|
CD86 has sustained costimulatory effects on CD8 T cells.
|
146 |
17947667
|
CD80 and CD86 both costimulate T cell activation.
|
147 |
17947667
|
We have studied mice expressing rat insulin promoter (RIP)-CD80 and RIP-CD86 on the NOD and NOD.scid genetic background to generate in vivo models, using diabetes as a readout for cytotoxic T cell activation.
|
148 |
17947667
|
However, the secondary in vivo response was maintained if T cells were activated through CD86 costimulation compared with CD80.
|
149 |
17947667
|
In vitro, CD80 costimulation enhanced cytotoxicity, proliferation, and cytokine secretion in activated CD8 T cells compared with CD86 costimulation.
|
150 |
17947667
|
We demonstrated increased CTLA-4 and programmed death-1 inhibitory molecule expression following costimulation by both CD80 and CD86 (CD80 > CD86).
|
151 |
17947667
|
Furthermore, T cells stimulated by CD80 were more susceptible to inhibition by CD4(+)CD25(+) T cells.
|
152 |
17947667
|
Overall, while CD86 does not stimulate an initial response as strongly as CD80, there is greater sustained activity that is seen even in the absence of continued costimulation.
|
153 |
18248531
|
CD 127- and FoxP3+ expression on CD25+CD4+ T regulatory cells upon specific diabetogeneic stimulation in high-risk relatives of type 1 diabetes mellitus patients.
|
154 |
18248531
|
Abnormalities in CD4+CD25+ regulatory T cells (Treg) may contribute to type 1 diabetes (T1D) development.
|
155 |
18248531
|
Using two novel markers of CD4+CD25+ Treg (CD127- and FoxP3+ respectively), we evaluated number and function of Treg after specific stimulation with diabetogeneic autoantigens in 11 high-risk (according to HLA-linked risk) relatives of T1D patients and 14 age-matched healthy controls using a cytokine secretion assay based on interferon-gamma (IFN-gamma) production.
|
156 |
18248531
|
CD 127- and FoxP3+ expression on CD25+CD4+ T regulatory cells upon specific diabetogeneic stimulation in high-risk relatives of type 1 diabetes mellitus patients.
|
157 |
18248531
|
Abnormalities in CD4+CD25+ regulatory T cells (Treg) may contribute to type 1 diabetes (T1D) development.
|
158 |
18248531
|
Using two novel markers of CD4+CD25+ Treg (CD127- and FoxP3+ respectively), we evaluated number and function of Treg after specific stimulation with diabetogeneic autoantigens in 11 high-risk (according to HLA-linked risk) relatives of T1D patients and 14 age-matched healthy controls using a cytokine secretion assay based on interferon-gamma (IFN-gamma) production.
|
159 |
18248531
|
CD 127- and FoxP3+ expression on CD25+CD4+ T regulatory cells upon specific diabetogeneic stimulation in high-risk relatives of type 1 diabetes mellitus patients.
|
160 |
18248531
|
Abnormalities in CD4+CD25+ regulatory T cells (Treg) may contribute to type 1 diabetes (T1D) development.
|
161 |
18248531
|
Using two novel markers of CD4+CD25+ Treg (CD127- and FoxP3+ respectively), we evaluated number and function of Treg after specific stimulation with diabetogeneic autoantigens in 11 high-risk (according to HLA-linked risk) relatives of T1D patients and 14 age-matched healthy controls using a cytokine secretion assay based on interferon-gamma (IFN-gamma) production.
|
162 |
18283628
|
Here we report on the IN VITRO findings of a vaccination trial in five MTC patients, who were treated with a new DC generation protocol consisting of granulocyte-macrophage colony-stimulating factor and interferon-alpha (IFN-DCs).
|
163 |
18283628
|
In two patients who responded to therapy we found a large increase (in mean 2.9+/-1.9%) of antigen-specific IFN-gamma-secreting CD4+ cells as well as an increase of granzyme B positive CD8+ cells (mean 2.2+/-0.2%) in the peripheral blood.
|
164 |
18283628
|
In parallel, a decrease of CD4+/CD25+/FoxP3+ regulatory T cells was seen.
|
165 |
19321657
|
Prevention of embryo loss in non-obese diabetic mice using adoptive ITGA2(+)ISG20(+) natural killer-cell transfer.
|
166 |
19321657
|
The percentage of embryo loss in allogeneic pregnant mice was further increased by the administration of anti-asialo ganglio-N-tetraosylceramide to deplete NK cells, but was decreased by the adoptive transfer of ITGA2(+)ISG20(+) (CD49b(+) CD25(+)) NK cells from normal mice.
|
167 |
19321657
|
Since CXCL12 production by murine trophoblast cells was confirmed previously, our findings suggest that the recruitment of peripheral CXCR4-expressing ITGA2(+)ISG20(+) NK cells into pregnant uteri may be important in the regulation of feto-maternal tolerance.
|
168 |
19321657
|
Prevention of embryo loss in non-obese diabetic mice using adoptive ITGA2(+)ISG20(+) natural killer-cell transfer.
|
169 |
19321657
|
The percentage of embryo loss in allogeneic pregnant mice was further increased by the administration of anti-asialo ganglio-N-tetraosylceramide to deplete NK cells, but was decreased by the adoptive transfer of ITGA2(+)ISG20(+) (CD49b(+) CD25(+)) NK cells from normal mice.
|
170 |
19321657
|
Since CXCL12 production by murine trophoblast cells was confirmed previously, our findings suggest that the recruitment of peripheral CXCR4-expressing ITGA2(+)ISG20(+) NK cells into pregnant uteri may be important in the regulation of feto-maternal tolerance.
|
171 |
19321657
|
Prevention of embryo loss in non-obese diabetic mice using adoptive ITGA2(+)ISG20(+) natural killer-cell transfer.
|
172 |
19321657
|
The percentage of embryo loss in allogeneic pregnant mice was further increased by the administration of anti-asialo ganglio-N-tetraosylceramide to deplete NK cells, but was decreased by the adoptive transfer of ITGA2(+)ISG20(+) (CD49b(+) CD25(+)) NK cells from normal mice.
|
173 |
19321657
|
Since CXCL12 production by murine trophoblast cells was confirmed previously, our findings suggest that the recruitment of peripheral CXCR4-expressing ITGA2(+)ISG20(+) NK cells into pregnant uteri may be important in the regulation of feto-maternal tolerance.
|
174 |
21050716
|
To this end, we determined the feasibility of cloning and expanding human CD4(+) Treg specific for the type 1 diabetes autoantigens, GAD65 and proinsulin.
|
175 |
21050716
|
Blood CD4(+) cells stimulated to divide in response to GAD65 (in three healthy individuals) or proinsulin (in one type 1 diabetic) were flow sorted into single cells and cultured on feeder cells in the presence of anti-CD3 monoclonal antibody, IL-2 and IL-4.
|
176 |
21050716
|
Treg clones were not distinguished by markers of conventional CD4(+)CD25(+) Treg and suppressed independently of cell-cell contact but not via known soluble suppressor factors.
|
177 |
22728763
|
Targeting Janus tyrosine kinase 3 (JAK3) with an inhibitor induces secretion of TGF-β by CD4+ T cells.
|
178 |
22728763
|
Here, we show that the JAK3 inhibitor 4-(4'-hydroxyphenyl)-amino-6,7-dimethoxyquinazoline (WHI-P131) suppresses proliferation of short-term cultured NOD CD4(+) T cells through induction of apoptosis, while promoting survival of a particular population of long-term cultured cells.
|
179 |
22728763
|
It was found that the surviving cells were not of the CD4(+)CD25(+)FoxP3(+) phenotype.
|
180 |
22728763
|
They secreted decreased amounts of IL-10, IL-4 and interferon (IFN)-γ compared to the cells not exposed to the optimal concentrations of JAK3 inhibitor.
|
181 |
22728763
|
In vivo treatment of prediabetic NOD mice with WHI-P131 did not affect the frequency and number of splenic and pancreatic lymph node CD4(+)FoxP3(+) Tregs, while generating an elevated numbers of CD4(+)FoxP3(-) TGF-β-secreting T cells.
|
182 |
22728763
|
In conclusion, our data suggest an induction of TGF-β-secreting CD4(+) T cells as the underlying mechanism for antidiabetogenic effects obtained by the treatment with a JAK3 inhibitor.
|
183 |
23418630
|
Postthymic expansion in human CD4 naive T cells defined by expression of functional high-affinity IL-2 receptors.
|
184 |
23418630
|
In this study we present evidence that the frequency of naive CD4 T cells that express CD25 (IL-2 receptor α-chain) increases with age on subsets of both CD31(+) and CD31(-) naive CD4 T cells.
|
185 |
23418630
|
Analyses of TCR excision circles from sorted subsets indicate that CD25(+) naive CD4 T cells have undergone more rounds of homeostatic proliferation than their CD25(-) counterparts in both the CD31(+) and CD31(-) subsets, indicating that CD25 is a marker of naive CD4 T cells that have preferentially responded to survival signals from self-Ags or cytokines.
|
186 |
23418630
|
CD25 expression on CD25(-) naive CD4 T cells can be induced by IL-7 in vitro in the absence of TCR activation.
|
187 |
23418630
|
Although CD25(+) naive T cells respond to lower concentrations of IL-2 as compared with their CD25(-) counterparts, IL-2 responsiveness is further increased in CD31(-) naive T cells by their expression of the signaling IL-2 receptor β-chain CD122, forming with common γ-chain functional high-affinity IL-2 receptors.
|
188 |
23418630
|
CD25 plays a role during activation: CD25(+) naive T cells stimulated in an APC-dependent manner were shown to produce increased levels of IL-2 as compared with their CD25(-) counterparts.
|
189 |
23418630
|
This study establishes CD25(+) naive CD4 T cells, which are further delineated by CD31 expression, as a major functionally distinct immune cell subset in humans that warrants further characterization in health and disease.
|
190 |
23418630
|
Postthymic expansion in human CD4 naive T cells defined by expression of functional high-affinity IL-2 receptors.
|
191 |
23418630
|
In this study we present evidence that the frequency of naive CD4 T cells that express CD25 (IL-2 receptor α-chain) increases with age on subsets of both CD31(+) and CD31(-) naive CD4 T cells.
|
192 |
23418630
|
Analyses of TCR excision circles from sorted subsets indicate that CD25(+) naive CD4 T cells have undergone more rounds of homeostatic proliferation than their CD25(-) counterparts in both the CD31(+) and CD31(-) subsets, indicating that CD25 is a marker of naive CD4 T cells that have preferentially responded to survival signals from self-Ags or cytokines.
|
193 |
23418630
|
CD25 expression on CD25(-) naive CD4 T cells can be induced by IL-7 in vitro in the absence of TCR activation.
|
194 |
23418630
|
Although CD25(+) naive T cells respond to lower concentrations of IL-2 as compared with their CD25(-) counterparts, IL-2 responsiveness is further increased in CD31(-) naive T cells by their expression of the signaling IL-2 receptor β-chain CD122, forming with common γ-chain functional high-affinity IL-2 receptors.
|
195 |
23418630
|
CD25 plays a role during activation: CD25(+) naive T cells stimulated in an APC-dependent manner were shown to produce increased levels of IL-2 as compared with their CD25(-) counterparts.
|
196 |
23418630
|
This study establishes CD25(+) naive CD4 T cells, which are further delineated by CD31 expression, as a major functionally distinct immune cell subset in humans that warrants further characterization in health and disease.
|
197 |
23418630
|
Postthymic expansion in human CD4 naive T cells defined by expression of functional high-affinity IL-2 receptors.
|
198 |
23418630
|
In this study we present evidence that the frequency of naive CD4 T cells that express CD25 (IL-2 receptor α-chain) increases with age on subsets of both CD31(+) and CD31(-) naive CD4 T cells.
|
199 |
23418630
|
Analyses of TCR excision circles from sorted subsets indicate that CD25(+) naive CD4 T cells have undergone more rounds of homeostatic proliferation than their CD25(-) counterparts in both the CD31(+) and CD31(-) subsets, indicating that CD25 is a marker of naive CD4 T cells that have preferentially responded to survival signals from self-Ags or cytokines.
|
200 |
23418630
|
CD25 expression on CD25(-) naive CD4 T cells can be induced by IL-7 in vitro in the absence of TCR activation.
|
201 |
23418630
|
Although CD25(+) naive T cells respond to lower concentrations of IL-2 as compared with their CD25(-) counterparts, IL-2 responsiveness is further increased in CD31(-) naive T cells by their expression of the signaling IL-2 receptor β-chain CD122, forming with common γ-chain functional high-affinity IL-2 receptors.
|
202 |
23418630
|
CD25 plays a role during activation: CD25(+) naive T cells stimulated in an APC-dependent manner were shown to produce increased levels of IL-2 as compared with their CD25(-) counterparts.
|
203 |
23418630
|
This study establishes CD25(+) naive CD4 T cells, which are further delineated by CD31 expression, as a major functionally distinct immune cell subset in humans that warrants further characterization in health and disease.
|
204 |
23418630
|
Postthymic expansion in human CD4 naive T cells defined by expression of functional high-affinity IL-2 receptors.
|
205 |
23418630
|
In this study we present evidence that the frequency of naive CD4 T cells that express CD25 (IL-2 receptor α-chain) increases with age on subsets of both CD31(+) and CD31(-) naive CD4 T cells.
|
206 |
23418630
|
Analyses of TCR excision circles from sorted subsets indicate that CD25(+) naive CD4 T cells have undergone more rounds of homeostatic proliferation than their CD25(-) counterparts in both the CD31(+) and CD31(-) subsets, indicating that CD25 is a marker of naive CD4 T cells that have preferentially responded to survival signals from self-Ags or cytokines.
|
207 |
23418630
|
CD25 expression on CD25(-) naive CD4 T cells can be induced by IL-7 in vitro in the absence of TCR activation.
|
208 |
23418630
|
Although CD25(+) naive T cells respond to lower concentrations of IL-2 as compared with their CD25(-) counterparts, IL-2 responsiveness is further increased in CD31(-) naive T cells by their expression of the signaling IL-2 receptor β-chain CD122, forming with common γ-chain functional high-affinity IL-2 receptors.
|
209 |
23418630
|
CD25 plays a role during activation: CD25(+) naive T cells stimulated in an APC-dependent manner were shown to produce increased levels of IL-2 as compared with their CD25(-) counterparts.
|
210 |
23418630
|
This study establishes CD25(+) naive CD4 T cells, which are further delineated by CD31 expression, as a major functionally distinct immune cell subset in humans that warrants further characterization in health and disease.
|
211 |
23418630
|
Postthymic expansion in human CD4 naive T cells defined by expression of functional high-affinity IL-2 receptors.
|
212 |
23418630
|
In this study we present evidence that the frequency of naive CD4 T cells that express CD25 (IL-2 receptor α-chain) increases with age on subsets of both CD31(+) and CD31(-) naive CD4 T cells.
|
213 |
23418630
|
Analyses of TCR excision circles from sorted subsets indicate that CD25(+) naive CD4 T cells have undergone more rounds of homeostatic proliferation than their CD25(-) counterparts in both the CD31(+) and CD31(-) subsets, indicating that CD25 is a marker of naive CD4 T cells that have preferentially responded to survival signals from self-Ags or cytokines.
|
214 |
23418630
|
CD25 expression on CD25(-) naive CD4 T cells can be induced by IL-7 in vitro in the absence of TCR activation.
|
215 |
23418630
|
Although CD25(+) naive T cells respond to lower concentrations of IL-2 as compared with their CD25(-) counterparts, IL-2 responsiveness is further increased in CD31(-) naive T cells by their expression of the signaling IL-2 receptor β-chain CD122, forming with common γ-chain functional high-affinity IL-2 receptors.
|
216 |
23418630
|
CD25 plays a role during activation: CD25(+) naive T cells stimulated in an APC-dependent manner were shown to produce increased levels of IL-2 as compared with their CD25(-) counterparts.
|
217 |
23418630
|
This study establishes CD25(+) naive CD4 T cells, which are further delineated by CD31 expression, as a major functionally distinct immune cell subset in humans that warrants further characterization in health and disease.
|
218 |
23418630
|
Postthymic expansion in human CD4 naive T cells defined by expression of functional high-affinity IL-2 receptors.
|
219 |
23418630
|
In this study we present evidence that the frequency of naive CD4 T cells that express CD25 (IL-2 receptor α-chain) increases with age on subsets of both CD31(+) and CD31(-) naive CD4 T cells.
|
220 |
23418630
|
Analyses of TCR excision circles from sorted subsets indicate that CD25(+) naive CD4 T cells have undergone more rounds of homeostatic proliferation than their CD25(-) counterparts in both the CD31(+) and CD31(-) subsets, indicating that CD25 is a marker of naive CD4 T cells that have preferentially responded to survival signals from self-Ags or cytokines.
|
221 |
23418630
|
CD25 expression on CD25(-) naive CD4 T cells can be induced by IL-7 in vitro in the absence of TCR activation.
|
222 |
23418630
|
Although CD25(+) naive T cells respond to lower concentrations of IL-2 as compared with their CD25(-) counterparts, IL-2 responsiveness is further increased in CD31(-) naive T cells by their expression of the signaling IL-2 receptor β-chain CD122, forming with common γ-chain functional high-affinity IL-2 receptors.
|
223 |
23418630
|
CD25 plays a role during activation: CD25(+) naive T cells stimulated in an APC-dependent manner were shown to produce increased levels of IL-2 as compared with their CD25(-) counterparts.
|
224 |
23418630
|
This study establishes CD25(+) naive CD4 T cells, which are further delineated by CD31 expression, as a major functionally distinct immune cell subset in humans that warrants further characterization in health and disease.
|
225 |
23600827
|
Glutamic acid decarboxylase (GAD)(65) formulated with aluminium hydroxide (GAD-alum) was effective in preserving insulin secretion in a Phase II clinical trial in children and adolescents with recent-onset type 1 diabetes.
|
226 |
23600827
|
In addition, GAD-alum treated patients increased CD4(+) CD25(hi) forkhead box protein 3(+) (FoxP3(+)) cell numbers in response to in-vitro GAD(65) stimulation.
|
227 |
23600827
|
Regulatory T cells (CD4(+) CD25(hi) CD127(lo)) and effector T cells (CD4(+) CD25(-) CD127(+)) were further sorted, expanded and used in suppression assays to assess regulatory T cell function after GAD-alum treatment.
|
228 |
23600827
|
GAD-alum-treated patients displayed higher frequencies of in-vitro GAD(65) -induced CD4(+) CD25(+) CD127(+) as well as CD4(+) CD25(hi) CD127(lo) and CD4(+) FoxP3(+) cells compared to placebo.
|
229 |
23600827
|
Moreover, GAD(65) stimulation induced a population of CD4(hi) cells consisting mainly of CD25(+) CD127(+) , which was specific of GAD-alum-treated patients (16 of 25 versus one of 25 in placebo).
|
230 |
23600827
|
In conclusion, GAD-alum treatment induced both GAD(65) -reactive CD25(+) CD127(+) and CD25(hi) CD127(lo) cells, but no difference in regulatory T cell function 4 years after GAD-alum treatment.
|
231 |
23600827
|
Glutamic acid decarboxylase (GAD)(65) formulated with aluminium hydroxide (GAD-alum) was effective in preserving insulin secretion in a Phase II clinical trial in children and adolescents with recent-onset type 1 diabetes.
|
232 |
23600827
|
In addition, GAD-alum treated patients increased CD4(+) CD25(hi) forkhead box protein 3(+) (FoxP3(+)) cell numbers in response to in-vitro GAD(65) stimulation.
|
233 |
23600827
|
Regulatory T cells (CD4(+) CD25(hi) CD127(lo)) and effector T cells (CD4(+) CD25(-) CD127(+)) were further sorted, expanded and used in suppression assays to assess regulatory T cell function after GAD-alum treatment.
|
234 |
23600827
|
GAD-alum-treated patients displayed higher frequencies of in-vitro GAD(65) -induced CD4(+) CD25(+) CD127(+) as well as CD4(+) CD25(hi) CD127(lo) and CD4(+) FoxP3(+) cells compared to placebo.
|
235 |
23600827
|
Moreover, GAD(65) stimulation induced a population of CD4(hi) cells consisting mainly of CD25(+) CD127(+) , which was specific of GAD-alum-treated patients (16 of 25 versus one of 25 in placebo).
|
236 |
23600827
|
In conclusion, GAD-alum treatment induced both GAD(65) -reactive CD25(+) CD127(+) and CD25(hi) CD127(lo) cells, but no difference in regulatory T cell function 4 years after GAD-alum treatment.
|
237 |
23600827
|
Glutamic acid decarboxylase (GAD)(65) formulated with aluminium hydroxide (GAD-alum) was effective in preserving insulin secretion in a Phase II clinical trial in children and adolescents with recent-onset type 1 diabetes.
|
238 |
23600827
|
In addition, GAD-alum treated patients increased CD4(+) CD25(hi) forkhead box protein 3(+) (FoxP3(+)) cell numbers in response to in-vitro GAD(65) stimulation.
|
239 |
23600827
|
Regulatory T cells (CD4(+) CD25(hi) CD127(lo)) and effector T cells (CD4(+) CD25(-) CD127(+)) were further sorted, expanded and used in suppression assays to assess regulatory T cell function after GAD-alum treatment.
|
240 |
23600827
|
GAD-alum-treated patients displayed higher frequencies of in-vitro GAD(65) -induced CD4(+) CD25(+) CD127(+) as well as CD4(+) CD25(hi) CD127(lo) and CD4(+) FoxP3(+) cells compared to placebo.
|
241 |
23600827
|
Moreover, GAD(65) stimulation induced a population of CD4(hi) cells consisting mainly of CD25(+) CD127(+) , which was specific of GAD-alum-treated patients (16 of 25 versus one of 25 in placebo).
|
242 |
23600827
|
In conclusion, GAD-alum treatment induced both GAD(65) -reactive CD25(+) CD127(+) and CD25(hi) CD127(lo) cells, but no difference in regulatory T cell function 4 years after GAD-alum treatment.
|
243 |
23600827
|
Glutamic acid decarboxylase (GAD)(65) formulated with aluminium hydroxide (GAD-alum) was effective in preserving insulin secretion in a Phase II clinical trial in children and adolescents with recent-onset type 1 diabetes.
|
244 |
23600827
|
In addition, GAD-alum treated patients increased CD4(+) CD25(hi) forkhead box protein 3(+) (FoxP3(+)) cell numbers in response to in-vitro GAD(65) stimulation.
|
245 |
23600827
|
Regulatory T cells (CD4(+) CD25(hi) CD127(lo)) and effector T cells (CD4(+) CD25(-) CD127(+)) were further sorted, expanded and used in suppression assays to assess regulatory T cell function after GAD-alum treatment.
|
246 |
23600827
|
GAD-alum-treated patients displayed higher frequencies of in-vitro GAD(65) -induced CD4(+) CD25(+) CD127(+) as well as CD4(+) CD25(hi) CD127(lo) and CD4(+) FoxP3(+) cells compared to placebo.
|
247 |
23600827
|
Moreover, GAD(65) stimulation induced a population of CD4(hi) cells consisting mainly of CD25(+) CD127(+) , which was specific of GAD-alum-treated patients (16 of 25 versus one of 25 in placebo).
|
248 |
23600827
|
In conclusion, GAD-alum treatment induced both GAD(65) -reactive CD25(+) CD127(+) and CD25(hi) CD127(lo) cells, but no difference in regulatory T cell function 4 years after GAD-alum treatment.
|
249 |
23600827
|
Glutamic acid decarboxylase (GAD)(65) formulated with aluminium hydroxide (GAD-alum) was effective in preserving insulin secretion in a Phase II clinical trial in children and adolescents with recent-onset type 1 diabetes.
|
250 |
23600827
|
In addition, GAD-alum treated patients increased CD4(+) CD25(hi) forkhead box protein 3(+) (FoxP3(+)) cell numbers in response to in-vitro GAD(65) stimulation.
|
251 |
23600827
|
Regulatory T cells (CD4(+) CD25(hi) CD127(lo)) and effector T cells (CD4(+) CD25(-) CD127(+)) were further sorted, expanded and used in suppression assays to assess regulatory T cell function after GAD-alum treatment.
|
252 |
23600827
|
GAD-alum-treated patients displayed higher frequencies of in-vitro GAD(65) -induced CD4(+) CD25(+) CD127(+) as well as CD4(+) CD25(hi) CD127(lo) and CD4(+) FoxP3(+) cells compared to placebo.
|
253 |
23600827
|
Moreover, GAD(65) stimulation induced a population of CD4(hi) cells consisting mainly of CD25(+) CD127(+) , which was specific of GAD-alum-treated patients (16 of 25 versus one of 25 in placebo).
|
254 |
23600827
|
In conclusion, GAD-alum treatment induced both GAD(65) -reactive CD25(+) CD127(+) and CD25(hi) CD127(lo) cells, but no difference in regulatory T cell function 4 years after GAD-alum treatment.
|