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The Journal of Immunology, 2004, 172: 1341-1345.
Copyright © 2004 by The American Association of Immunologists


CUTTING EDGE

Cutting Edge: Distinct TCR- and CD28-Derived Signals Regulate CD95L, Bcl-xL, and the Survival of Primary T Cells1

Andreas Kerstan2 and Thomas Hünig3

Institute for Virology and Immunobiology, University of Würzburg, Würzburg, Germany

TCR-driven clonal expansion of T cells is limited by activation-induced cell death through CD95/CD95L interactions. This cell-contact dependent mechanism is attenuated by costimulation through CD28. Here, we show that primary rat lymph node T cells activated by "superagonistic" CD28-specific mAb, which do not require TCR-engagement for full T cell activation, do not up-regulate CD95L. CD28 superagonist activated T cells are highly resistant to artificial CD95 cross-linking, and display a marked up-regulation of the survival factor Bcl-xL. Consistently, NF-{kappa}B factors, known to promote Bcl-xL transcription, are strongly activated by superagonistic CD28 mAb stimulation. In contrast, a weaker induction of NFAT, which positively regulates the CD95L gene, in CD28 activated cells as compared with TCR- or TCR/CD28-stimulated cells was observed. Thus, by recruiting the mitogenic activity of CD28 in the absence of TCR engagement, the anti-apoptotic signals provided by costimulation are revealed without interfering proapoptotic effects induced by TCR stimulation.




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