Regulation of the immune response to bacterial lipopolysaccharide by adherent cells.

AUTOR(ES)

Citron, M O

RESUMO

Immune response to bacterial lipopolysaccharide is usually short lived, but it often reappears without additional stimulus in a cyclic fashion. Activated adherent cells, presumably macrophages, were found to have a role in the reduction of the immune response to Escherichia coli O127 lipopolysaccharide. The suppressive activity of the adherent cells was abrogated before renewal of the responsiveness.

Documentos Relacionados

• Serum antibodies to Porphyromonas gingivalis block the prostaglandin E2 response to lipopolysaccharide by mononuclear cells.
• Induction of an immune response through interaction of helper cells with an immune complex bound to the surface of B cells.
• Modulation of the immune response by gangliosides. Inhibition of adherent monocyte accessory function in vitro.
• Enhanced In Vivo Immune Responses to Bacterial Lipopolysaccharide by Exogenous CD40 Stimulation
• Insect immune response to bacterial infection is mediated by eicosanoids.