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Chantal Rabourdin-combe - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Cell-to-cell contact via measles virus haemagglutinin-CD46 interaction triggers CD46 downregulation.
    Journal of General Virology, 1995
    Co-Authors: Slavica Krantic, Cyrille Gimenez, Chantal Rabourdin-combe
    Abstract:

    CD46 downregulation by measles virus (MV) occurs after expression of virus haemagglutinin (H) protein on the surface of the infected cell and is a consequence of CD46-H interaction on the cell membrane. To assess whether CD46 downregulation also occurs after CD46-H interaction when these two molecules are expressed on distinct cells, we used human T cell line Jurkat (expressing CD46) and transfected murine fibroblast line L stably expressing MV-H protein (L.H). FACS analysis shows that cell-to-cell contact of 1 h at 37 °C triggers a reduction of CD46 cell surface labelling as detected by MCI20.6, GB24 and J4-48 monoclonal antibodies. This reduction is similar to that observed after MV infection or after infection with recombinant vaccinia virus encoding MV-H protein. By contrast, MV-H protein was downregulated only when CD46-H interaction occurred on the same cell membrane. CD46 downregulation is specific for CD46-H interaction because it was not observed after coincubation of Jurkat cells with either L cells expressing MV nucleoprotein (L.NP) or L cells. Moreover, this downregulation could be blocked by either anti-CD46 or anti-H antibodies. The H-mediated CD46 downregulation is reversible and restricted to CD46 since expression of other surface markers (CD3, CD14, CD47 and CD63) is unaffected. It is apparently not mediated in a protein kinase (PK) A- or PKC-dependent manner. Altogether, our results provide an unequivocal demonstration that interaction between the extracellular domains of CD46 and MV-H is sufficient to trigger CD46 downregulation.

  • Cell-to-cell contact via measles virus haemagglutinin-CD46 interaction triggers CD46 downregulation.
    The Journal of general virology, 1995
    Co-Authors: Slavica Krantic, Cyrille Gimenez, Chantal Rabourdin-combe
    Abstract:

    CD46 downregulation by measles virus (MV) occurs after expression of virus haemagglutinin (H) protein on the surface of the infected cell and is a consequence of CD46-H interaction on the cell membrane. To assess whether CD46 downregulation also occurs after CD46-H interaction when these two molecules are expressed on distinct cells, we used human T cell line Jurkat (expressing CD46) and transfected murine fibroblast line L stably expressing MV-H protein (L.H). FACS analysis shows that cell-to-cell contact of 1 h at 37 degrees C triggers a reduction of CD46 cell surface labelling as detected by MCI20.6, GB24 and J4-48 monoclonal antibodies. This reduction is similar to that observed after MV infection or after infection with recombinant vaccinia virus encoding MV-H protein. By contrast, MV-H protein was downregulated only when CD46-H interaction occurred on the same cell membrane. CD46 downregulation is specific for CD46-H interaction because it was not observed after coincubation of Jurkat cells with either L cells expressing MV nucleoprotein (L.NP) or L cells. Moreover, this downregulation could be blocked by either anti-CD46 or anti-H antibodies. The H-mediated CD46 downregulation is reversible and restricted to CD46 since expression of other surface markers (CD3, CD14, CD47 and CD63) is unaffected. It is apparently not mediated in a protein kinase (PK) A- or PKC-dependent manner. Altogether, our results provide an unequivocal demonstration that interaction between the extracellular domains of CD46 and MV-H is sufficient to trigger CD46 downregulation.

Slavica Krantic - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Cell-to-cell contact via measles virus haemagglutinin-CD46 interaction triggers CD46 downregulation.
    Journal of General Virology, 1995
    Co-Authors: Slavica Krantic, Cyrille Gimenez, Chantal Rabourdin-combe
    Abstract:

    CD46 downregulation by measles virus (MV) occurs after expression of virus haemagglutinin (H) protein on the surface of the infected cell and is a consequence of CD46-H interaction on the cell membrane. To assess whether CD46 downregulation also occurs after CD46-H interaction when these two molecules are expressed on distinct cells, we used human T cell line Jurkat (expressing CD46) and transfected murine fibroblast line L stably expressing MV-H protein (L.H). FACS analysis shows that cell-to-cell contact of 1 h at 37 °C triggers a reduction of CD46 cell surface labelling as detected by MCI20.6, GB24 and J4-48 monoclonal antibodies. This reduction is similar to that observed after MV infection or after infection with recombinant vaccinia virus encoding MV-H protein. By contrast, MV-H protein was downregulated only when CD46-H interaction occurred on the same cell membrane. CD46 downregulation is specific for CD46-H interaction because it was not observed after coincubation of Jurkat cells with either L cells expressing MV nucleoprotein (L.NP) or L cells. Moreover, this downregulation could be blocked by either anti-CD46 or anti-H antibodies. The H-mediated CD46 downregulation is reversible and restricted to CD46 since expression of other surface markers (CD3, CD14, CD47 and CD63) is unaffected. It is apparently not mediated in a protein kinase (PK) A- or PKC-dependent manner. Altogether, our results provide an unequivocal demonstration that interaction between the extracellular domains of CD46 and MV-H is sufficient to trigger CD46 downregulation.

  • Cell-to-cell contact via measles virus haemagglutinin-CD46 interaction triggers CD46 downregulation.
    The Journal of general virology, 1995
    Co-Authors: Slavica Krantic, Cyrille Gimenez, Chantal Rabourdin-combe
    Abstract:

    CD46 downregulation by measles virus (MV) occurs after expression of virus haemagglutinin (H) protein on the surface of the infected cell and is a consequence of CD46-H interaction on the cell membrane. To assess whether CD46 downregulation also occurs after CD46-H interaction when these two molecules are expressed on distinct cells, we used human T cell line Jurkat (expressing CD46) and transfected murine fibroblast line L stably expressing MV-H protein (L.H). FACS analysis shows that cell-to-cell contact of 1 h at 37 degrees C triggers a reduction of CD46 cell surface labelling as detected by MCI20.6, GB24 and J4-48 monoclonal antibodies. This reduction is similar to that observed after MV infection or after infection with recombinant vaccinia virus encoding MV-H protein. By contrast, MV-H protein was downregulated only when CD46-H interaction occurred on the same cell membrane. CD46 downregulation is specific for CD46-H interaction because it was not observed after coincubation of Jurkat cells with either L cells expressing MV nucleoprotein (L.NP) or L cells. Moreover, this downregulation could be blocked by either anti-CD46 or anti-H antibodies. The H-mediated CD46 downregulation is reversible and restricted to CD46 since expression of other surface markers (CD3, CD14, CD47 and CD63) is unaffected. It is apparently not mediated in a protein kinase (PK) A- or PKC-dependent manner. Altogether, our results provide an unequivocal demonstration that interaction between the extracellular domains of CD46 and MV-H is sufficient to trigger CD46 downregulation.

Cyrille Gimenez - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Cell-to-cell contact via measles virus haemagglutinin-CD46 interaction triggers CD46 downregulation.
    Journal of General Virology, 1995
    Co-Authors: Slavica Krantic, Cyrille Gimenez, Chantal Rabourdin-combe
    Abstract:

    CD46 downregulation by measles virus (MV) occurs after expression of virus haemagglutinin (H) protein on the surface of the infected cell and is a consequence of CD46-H interaction on the cell membrane. To assess whether CD46 downregulation also occurs after CD46-H interaction when these two molecules are expressed on distinct cells, we used human T cell line Jurkat (expressing CD46) and transfected murine fibroblast line L stably expressing MV-H protein (L.H). FACS analysis shows that cell-to-cell contact of 1 h at 37 °C triggers a reduction of CD46 cell surface labelling as detected by MCI20.6, GB24 and J4-48 monoclonal antibodies. This reduction is similar to that observed after MV infection or after infection with recombinant vaccinia virus encoding MV-H protein. By contrast, MV-H protein was downregulated only when CD46-H interaction occurred on the same cell membrane. CD46 downregulation is specific for CD46-H interaction because it was not observed after coincubation of Jurkat cells with either L cells expressing MV nucleoprotein (L.NP) or L cells. Moreover, this downregulation could be blocked by either anti-CD46 or anti-H antibodies. The H-mediated CD46 downregulation is reversible and restricted to CD46 since expression of other surface markers (CD3, CD14, CD47 and CD63) is unaffected. It is apparently not mediated in a protein kinase (PK) A- or PKC-dependent manner. Altogether, our results provide an unequivocal demonstration that interaction between the extracellular domains of CD46 and MV-H is sufficient to trigger CD46 downregulation.

  • Cell-to-cell contact via measles virus haemagglutinin-CD46 interaction triggers CD46 downregulation.
    The Journal of general virology, 1995
    Co-Authors: Slavica Krantic, Cyrille Gimenez, Chantal Rabourdin-combe
    Abstract:

    CD46 downregulation by measles virus (MV) occurs after expression of virus haemagglutinin (H) protein on the surface of the infected cell and is a consequence of CD46-H interaction on the cell membrane. To assess whether CD46 downregulation also occurs after CD46-H interaction when these two molecules are expressed on distinct cells, we used human T cell line Jurkat (expressing CD46) and transfected murine fibroblast line L stably expressing MV-H protein (L.H). FACS analysis shows that cell-to-cell contact of 1 h at 37 degrees C triggers a reduction of CD46 cell surface labelling as detected by MCI20.6, GB24 and J4-48 monoclonal antibodies. This reduction is similar to that observed after MV infection or after infection with recombinant vaccinia virus encoding MV-H protein. By contrast, MV-H protein was downregulated only when CD46-H interaction occurred on the same cell membrane. CD46 downregulation is specific for CD46-H interaction because it was not observed after coincubation of Jurkat cells with either L cells expressing MV nucleoprotein (L.NP) or L cells. Moreover, this downregulation could be blocked by either anti-CD46 or anti-H antibodies. The H-mediated CD46 downregulation is reversible and restricted to CD46 since expression of other surface markers (CD3, CD14, CD47 and CD63) is unaffected. It is apparently not mediated in a protein kinase (PK) A- or PKC-dependent manner. Altogether, our results provide an unequivocal demonstration that interaction between the extracellular domains of CD46 and MV-H is sufficient to trigger CD46 downregulation.

Willem E Fibbe - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • isolation of functionally distinct mesenchymal stem cell subsets using antibodies against cd56 cd271 and mesenchymal stem cell antigen 1
    Haematologica, 2009
    Co-Authors: Venkata Lokesh Battula, Sabrina Treml, Petra M Bareiss, Friederike Gieseke, Helene Roelofs, Peter De Zwart, Ingo Muller, B Schewe, Thomas Skutella, Willem E Fibbe
    Abstract:

    Background Conventionally, mesenchymal stem cells are functionally isolated from primary tissue based on their capacity to adhere to a plastic surface. This isolation procedure is hampered by the unpredictable influence of co-cultured hematopoietic and/or other unrelated cells and/or by the elimination of a late adhering mesenchymal stem cells subset during removal of undesired cells. To circumvent these limitations, several antibodies have been developed to facilitate the prospective isolation of mesenchymal stem cells. Recently, we described a panel of monoclonal antibodies with superior selectivity for mesenchymal stem cells, including the monoclonal antibodies W8B2 against human mesenchymal stem cell antigen-1 (MSCA-1) and 39D5 against a CD56 epitope, which is not expressed on natural killer cells. Design and Methods Bone marrow derived mesenchymal stem cells from healthy donors were analyzed and isolated by flow cytometry using a large panel of antibodies against surface antigens including CD271, MSCA-1, and CD56. The growth of mesenchymal stem cells was monitored by colony formation unit fibroblast (CFU-F) assays. The differentiation of mesenchymal stem cells into defined lineages was induced by culture in appropriate media and verified by immunostaining. Results Multicolor cell sorting and CFU-F assays showed that mesenchymal stem cells were ~90-fold enriched in the MSCA-1+CD56− fraction and ~180-fold in the MSCA-1+CD56+ fraction. Phenotype analysis revealed that the expression of CD10, CD26, CD106, and CD146 was restricted to the MSCA-1+CD56− mesenchymal stem cells subset and CD166 to MSCA-1+CD56± mesenchymal stem cells. Further differentiation of these subsets showed that chondrocytes and pancreatic-like islets were predominantly derived from MSCA-1+CD56± cells whereas adipocytes emerged exclusively from MSCA-1+CD56− cells. The culture of single sorted MSCA-1+CD56+ cells resulted in the appearance of phenotypically heterogeneous clones with distinct proliferation and differentiation capacities. Conclusions Novel mesenchymal stem cells subsets with distinct phenotypic and functional properties were identified. Our data suggest that the MSCA-1+CD56+ subset is an attractive starting population for autologous chondrocyte transplantation.

Raif S. Geha - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Ligation of CD46 to CD40 inhibits CD40 signaling in B cells
    International immunology, 2011
    Co-Authors: Haifa H. Jabara, Federica Angelini, Scott R. Brodeur, Raif S. Geha
    Abstract:

    CD40 induces B cells to switch to IgE in the presence of IL-4 and up-regulates their expression of the low-affinity receptor for IgE, CD23, which promotes the immune response to allergen complexed with IgE antibody. CD40 binds to CD40L and to the C4b-binding protein (C4BP) using distinct sites. CD46 is a receptor for the product of activated complement C4b. Some microbial antigens bind both C4BP and CD46, potentially bridging CD40 to CD46. In addition, immune complexes containing both C4b and C4BP may cross-link CD40 to CD46. We demonstrate that cross-linking CD46 to CD40 on B cells inhibits CD40-mediated up-regulation of surface CD23 expression and induction of IL-4-dependent IgE isotype switching. This was associated with inhibition of induction of Ce germ line transcripts and of activation-induced cytidine deaminase mRNA expression. Furthermore, co-ligation of CD46 to CD40 blocked CD40-mediated NF-kB activation. These observations suggest that complement components may play an important role in regulating CD40 activation of B cells and the allergic response.