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The Journal of Immunology, 2000, 165: 7240-7245.
Copyright © 2000 by The American Association of Immunologists

Evaluation of TNF-{alpha} and IL-1 Blockade in Collagen-Induced Arthritis and Comparison with Combined Anti-TNF-{alpha}/Anti-CD4 Therapy1

Richard O. Williams2, Lilia Marinova-Mutafchieva, Marc Feldmann and Ravinder N. Maini

Kennedy Institute of Rheumatology Division, Imperial College School of Medicine, London, United Kingdom

We have evaluated the effects of anti-TNF-{alpha}, anti-IL-1, and combined anti-TNF-{alpha}/anti-CD4 therapy in collagen-induced arthritis. Blockade of TNF-{alpha} or IL-1 before disease onset delayed, but did not prevent, the induction of arthritis. When treatment was initiated after onset of arthritis, anti-TNF-{alpha}, anti-IL-1ß, and anti-IL-1R (which blocks IL-1{alpha} and IL-1ß) were all found to be effective in reducing the severity of arthritis, with anti-IL-1R and anti-IL-1ß showing greater efficacy than anti-TNF-{alpha}. Anti-IL-1ß was equally as effective as anti-IL-1R, indicating that IL-1ß plays a more prominent role than IL-1{alpha} in collagen-induced arthritis. An additive effect was observed between anti-TNF-{alpha} and anti-IL-1R in the prevention of joint erosion and in normalization of the levels of serum amyloid P. Combined anti-TNF-{alpha}/anti-CD4 therapy also caused normalization of serum amyloid P levels. The therapeutic effect of anti-TNF-{alpha} plus anti-CD4 was comparable to that of anti-TNF-{alpha} plus anti-IL-1R, suggesting that combined anti-TNF-{alpha}/anti-CD4 therapy prevents both TNF-{alpha}- and IL-1-mediated pathology. Anti-TNF-{alpha} treatment reduced IL-1ß expression in the joint and, conversely, anti-IL-1ß treatment reduced TNF-{alpha} expression. Combined anti-TNF-{alpha}/anti-CD4 treatment almost completely blocked the expression of IL-1ß, thereby confirming the ability of this form of combination therapy to prevent IL-1ß-mediated pathology.




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