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The Journal of Immunology, 2004, 173: 7217-7222.
Copyright © 2004 by The American Association of Immunologists

Induction of Central Tolerance by Mature T Cells1

Chaorui Tian, Jessamyn Bagley, Daron Forman and John Iacomini2

Massachusetts General Hospital and Harvard Medical School, Boston, MA 02129

Induction of immunological tolerance is highly desirable for the treatment and prevention of autoimmunity, allergy, and organ transplant rejection. Adoptive transfer of MHC class I disparate mature T cells at the time of reconstitution of mice with syngeneic bone marrow resulted in specific tolerance to allogeneic skin grafts that were matched to the T cell donor strain. Mature allogeneic T cells survived long-term in reconstituted hosts and were able to re-enter the thymus. Analysis of T cell development using transgenic mice expressing an alloantigen-reactive TCR revealed that expression of allogeneic MHC class I on adoptively transferred mature T cells mediated negative selection of developing alloreactive T cells in the thymus. Thus, mature allogeneic T cells are able to mediate central deletion of alloreactive cells and induce transplantation tolerance without the requirement for any other alloantigen-expressing cell type.




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