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The Journal of Immunology, 2004, 173: 3935-3944.
Copyright © 2004 by The American Association of Immunologists

Analysis of Notch1 Function by In Vitro T Cell Differentiation of Pax5 Mutant Lymphoid Progenitors1

Sonja Höflinger2,*, Kamala Kesavan2,*, Martin Fuxa*, Caroline Hutter*, Barry Heavey3,*, Freddy Radtke{dagger} and Meinrad Busslinger4,*

* Research Institute of Molecular Pathology, Vienna Biocenter, Vienna, Austria; and {dagger} Ludwig Institute for Cancer Research, Lausanne Branch, University of Lausanne, Epalinges, Switzerland

Signaling through the Notch1 receptor is essential for T cell development in the thymus. Stromal OP9 cells ectopically expressing the Notch ligand Delta-like1 mimic the thymic environment by inducing hemopoietic stem cells to undergo in vitro T cell development. Notch1 is also expressed on Pax5–/– pro-B cells, which are clonable lymphoid progenitors with a latent myeloid potential. In this study, we demonstrate that Pax5–/– progenitors efficiently differentiate in vitro into CD4+CD8+ {alpha}{beta} and {gamma}{delta} T cells upon coculture with OP9-Delta-like1 cells. In vitro T cell development of Pax5–/– progenitors strictly depends on Notch1 function and progresses through normal developmental stages by expressing T cell markers and rearranging TCR{beta}, {gamma}, and {delta} loci in the correct temporal sequence. Notch-stimulated Pax5–/– progenitors efficiently down-regulate the expression of B cell-specific genes, consistent with a role of Notch1 in preventing B lymphopoiesis in the thymus. At the same time, Notch signaling rapidly induces cell surface expression of the c-Kit receptor and transcription of the target genes Deltex1 and pre-T{alpha} concomitant with the activation of TCR V{beta} germline transcription and the regulatory genes GATA3 and Tcf1. These data suggest that Notch1 acts upstream of GATA3 and Tcf1 in early T cell development and regulates V{beta}-DJ{beta} rearrangements by controlling the chromatin accessibility of V{beta} genes at the TCR{beta} locus.


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