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The Journal of Immunology, 2005, 174: 3891-3896.
Copyright © 2005 by The American Association of Immunologists

Mice Deficient in OX40 and CD30 Signals Lack Memory Antibody Responses because of Deficient CD4 T Cell Memory1

Fabrina M. C. Gaspal2, Mi-Yeon Kim2, Fiona M. McConnell, Chandra Raykundalia, Vasilios Bekiaris and Peter J. L. Lane3

Medical Research Council Center for Immune Regulation, Institute for Biomedical Research, Birmingham Medical School, Birmingham, United Kingdom

Recently, we reported that a CD4+CD3CD11c accessory cell provided OX40-dependent survival signals to follicular T cells. These accessory cells express both OX40 ligand and CD30 ligand, and the receptors, OX40 and CD30, are both expressed on Th2-primed CD4 T cells. OX40 and CD30 signals share common signaling pathways, suggesting that CD30 signals might substantially compensate in OX40-deficient mice. In this report we have dissected the signaling roles of CD30 alone and in combination with OX40. CD30-deficient mice showed an impaired capacity to sustain follicular germinal center responses, and recall memory Ab responses were substantially reduced. Deficiencies in OX40 and CD30 signals were additive; secondary Ab responses were ablated in double-deficient mice. Although the initial proliferation of OX40/CD30 double-knockout OTII transgenic T cells was comparable to that of their normal counterparts, they failed to survive in vivo, and this was associated with reduced T cell numbers associated with CD4+CD3 cells in B follicles. Finally, we show that OX40/CD30 double-knockout OTII transgenic T cells fail to survive compared with normal T cells when cocultured with CD4+CD3 cells in vitro.




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