The Journal of Immunology, 1963, 90: 29-34.
Copyright © 1963 by The American Association of Immunologists, Inc.
Adoptive Tolerance; Transfer of the Tolerant State
Bertie F. Argyris1
From the Department of Embryology, Carnegie Institution of Washington, Baltimore, Maryland and the Department of Zoology, Syracuse University, Syracuse, New York
Abstract
- 1. Lymphoid cells from tolerant mice can be successfully transferred to a new environment without affecting their tolerant behavior.
- 2. In such transfer, both the original host and donor cells are transferred, with the establishment of a chimeric state in the irradiated recipients.
- 3. In addition to being mutually tolerant, the host and donor cells from the tolerant animal tolerate each other's type of skin grafts.
- 4. This tolerance is not due to a general impairment of the immune capacity but to a specific inhibition of the immunologic response.
- 5. The results suggest that the graft-versushost tolerance in the newborn C3H mouse injected with adult CBA strain spleen cells is not due to immunologic paralysis.
Footnotes
1 These experiments were carried out in the Department of Embryology, Carnegie Institution of Washington, during the tenure of a United States Public Health Service postdoctoral fellowship.
This article has been cited by other articles:

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K. Isakovicacute, S. B. Smith, and B. H. Waksman
Immunologic Tolerance in Thymectomized, Irradiated Rats Grafted with Thymus from Tolerant Donors
Science,
June 4, 1965;
148(3675):
1333 - 1335.
[Abstract]
[PDF]
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