Bradley B J, Wang Y Y, Lafferty K J, Haskins K
Barbara Davis Center for Childhood Diabetes, Department of Microbiology and Immunology, University of Colorado Health Sciences Center, Denver 80262.
J Autoimmun. 1990 Aug;3(4):449-56. doi: 10.1016/s0896-8411(05)80012-5.
BDC-6.9 is a CD4-positive T-cell clone, specific for NOD islets, which was isolated from the spleen and lymph nodes of a diabetic NOD mouse. The cells were transplanted in a blood clot adjacent to established NOD islet grafts in diabetic (CBA X NOD)F1 recipients. The BDC-6.9 cells initiated extensive damage to the islet grafts, while a non-islet specific clone transplanted adjacent to grafted islets caused no noticeable damage. In addition, the BDC-6.9 cells initiated similar destruction when injected intraperitoneally, suggesting that they may have some migratory capacity. By introducing these islet-reactive cells into the (CBA X NOD)F1, a non-diabetes prone environment, we hope to clarify the role of the islet-specific CD4 cell as related to islet destruction in vivo.
BDC - 6.9是一种对NOD胰岛具有特异性的CD4阳性T细胞克隆,它从一只糖尿病NOD小鼠的脾脏和淋巴结中分离出来。这些细胞被移植到糖尿病(CBA×NOD)F1受体中已建立的NOD胰岛移植物附近的血凝块中。BDC - 6.9细胞对胰岛移植物引发了广泛的损伤,而移植到移植胰岛附近的非胰岛特异性克隆则未造成明显损伤。此外,BDC - 6.9细胞经腹腔注射时引发了类似的破坏,这表明它们可能具有一定的迁移能力。通过将这些胰岛反应性细胞引入非糖尿病易感性环境的(CBA×NOD)F1中,我们希望阐明胰岛特异性CD4细胞在体内与胰岛破坏相关的作用。