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The Journal of Immunology, 2003, 171: 1343-1351.
Copyright © 2003 by The American Association of Immunologists

Complexes of HLA-G Protein on the Cell Surface Are Important for Leukocyte Ig-Like Receptor-1 Function1

Tsufit Gonen-Gross*, Hagit Achdout*, Roi Gazit*, Jacob Hanna*, Sa’ar Mizrahi*, Gal Markel*, Debra Goldman-Wohl{dagger}, Simcha Yagel{dagger}, Václav Horejsí{ddagger}, Ofer Levy*, Michal Baniyash* and Ofer Mandelboim2,*

* Lautenberg Center for General and Tumor Immunology, Hebrew University-Hadassah Medical School, Jerusalem, Israel; {dagger} Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Hadassah University Hospital, Mount Scopus, Jerusalem, Israel; and {ddagger} Institute of Molecular Genetics, Academy of Sciences of the Czech Republic, Praha, Czech Republic

The nonclassical class I MHC molecule HLA-G is selectively expressed on extravillous cytotrophoblast cells at the maternal-fetal interface during pregnancy. HLA-G can inhibit the killing mediated by NK cells via interaction with the inhibitory NK cell receptor, leukocyte Ig-like receptor-1 (LIR-1). Comparison of the sequence of the HLA-G molecule to other class I MHC proteins revealed two unique cysteine residues located in positions 42 and 147. Mutating these cysteine residues resulted in a dramatic decrease in LIR-1 Ig binding. Accordingly, the mutated HLA-G transfectants were less effective in the inhibition of NK killing and RBL/LIR-1 induced serotonin release. Immunoprecipitation experiments demonstrated the involvement of the cysteine residues in the formation of HLA-G protein oligomers on the cell surface. The cysteine residue located at position 42 is shown to be critical for the expression of such complexes. These oligomers, unique among the class I MHC proteins, probably bind to LIR-1 with increased avidity, resulting in an enhanced inhibitory function of LIR-1 and an impaired killing function of NK cells.




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