Hem E
Acta Pathol Microbiol Scand C. 1976 Dec;84C(6):489-94.
The present investigation is an extension of earlier work with dimethyl sulphoxide (DMSO) protected frozen-thawed rat lymphocytes. In the present work it is shown that some 85-90% of the haemolytic plaque-forming cells (PFC) survived the freeze-thaw process. Irradiated rats were restored with fresh and frozen-thawed cells and immunized against sheep red blood cells (SRBC). Evidence is presented that a restrictive control of the PFC response by suppressor cells present in the spleen cell suspension is lost during the freeze-thaw process, giving a higher number of PFC/spleen in recipients of frozen-thawed mixed spleen and lymph node cells than in rats receiving the corresponding fresh preparations.
本研究是早期关于二甲基亚砜(DMSO)保护的冻融大鼠淋巴细胞工作的扩展。在本研究中发现,约85% - 90%的溶血空斑形成细胞(PFC)在冻融过程中存活下来。给受辐照的大鼠输入新鲜的和冻融的细胞,并对其进行抗绵羊红细胞(SRBC)免疫。有证据表明,在冻融过程中,脾细胞悬液中存在的抑制细胞对PFC反应的限制性控制丧失,与接受相应新鲜制剂的大鼠相比,接受冻融混合脾细胞和淋巴结细胞的受体中每脾脏的PFC数量更多。