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The Journal of Immunology, 2000, 165: 1352-1356.
Copyright © 2000 by The American Association of Immunologists

CTLA-4 (CD152) Can Inhibit T Cell Activation by Two Different Mechanisms Depending on Its Level of Cell Surface Expression1

Beatriz M. Carreno2,*, Frann Bennett*, Thu A. Chau{dagger}, Vincent Ling*, Deborah Luxenberg*, Jason Jussif*, Miren Lorea Baroja{dagger} and Joaquín Madrenas{dagger}

* Genetics Institute, Inc., Cambridge, MA 02140; and {dagger} The John P. Robarts Research Institute, University of Western Ontario, London, Ontario, Canada

CTLA-4 (CD152) engagement results in down-regulation of T cell activation. Two mechanisms have been postulated to explain CTLA-4 inhibition of T cell activation: negative signaling and competitive antagonism of CD28:B7-mediated costimulation. We assessed the contributions of these two mechanisms using a panel of T cell lines expressing human CTLA-4 with mutations in the cytoplasmic region. Under conditions of B7-independent costimulation, inhibition of IL-2 production following CTLA-4 engagement required the CTLA-4 cytoplasmic region. In contrast, under B7-dependent costimulation, inhibition of IL-2 production by CTLA-4 engagement was directly proportional to CTLA-4 cell surface levels and did not require its cytoplasmic region. Thus, CTLA-4 down-regulates T cell activation by two different mechanisms—delivery of a negative signal or B7 sequestration—that are operational depending on the levels of CTLA-4 surface expression. These two mechanisms may have distinct functional outcomes: rapid inhibition of T cell activation or induction of T cell anergy.




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