Journal of Leukocyte Biology Myeloid cells, immune suppression, tumor immunology
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A more recent version of this article appeared on March 1, 2005

Published online before print November 29, 2004
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© by The Society for Leukocyte Biology
Journal of Leukocyte Biology, doi:10.1189/jlb.1004559


Received for publication October 3, 2004.

Accepted for publication October 28, 2004.


Article

The CMRF58 antibody recognizes a subset of CD123hi dendritic cells in allergen-challenged mucosa

Slavica Vuckovic *@, Dalia Khalil *, Nicola Angel *, Frode Jahnsen {dagger}, Iona Hamilton *, Amanda Boyce *, Barry Hock {ddagger}, and Derek N. J. Hart *

*Mater Medical Research Institute, South Brisbane, Queensland, Australia; {dagger}Institute of Pathology, Rikshospitalet, Oslo, Norway; and {ddagger}Hematology/Immunology Research Group, Christchurch Hospital, New Zealand


   Abstract

CD123hi CD11c- dendritic cells (CD123hi DC) are a distinct subset of human DC present in bone marrow, blood, lymphoid organs, and peripheral tissues. Pathogen stimulation, cytokine, or CD40 ligation induces CD123hi DC maturation, involving a shift from their innate immune to cognate antigen-presenting functions. In this study, we revealed that blood CD123hi DC in the presence of cytokine (granulocyte macrophage-colony stimulating factor and interleukin-3) undergo progressive, step-wise maturation through an "early" stage, delineated by expression of the antigen detected by the new monoclonal antibody CMRF58 (CD123hiCMRF58+CD40-CD86-CD83-) to the "late" stage with costimulatory antigen expression (CD123hiCMRF58+CD40+CD86+CD83+/-). In this early stage, cytokine-maintained CD123hi DC do not display changes in their morphology, no longer produce interferon-{alpha} (IFN-{alpha}) in response to bacteria, and develop the capacity to induce proliferation and polarization of allogeneic T cells. CD123hiCMRF58+ DC, phenotypically similar to in vitro cytokine-maintained CD123hi DC, were not detected in tonsil but are present in allergen-challenged nasal mucosa of allergic individuals. Thus, CD123hi DC in certain tissue environments such as allergen-challenged nasal mucosa share a common CD123hiCMRF58+ phenotype with in vitro cytokine-maintained blood CD123hi DC characterized by lack of IFN-{alpha} production.

Key Words: mAb • nasal allergy




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