Genetic variation of <i>in vitro</i> cytolytic activity and <i>in vivo</i> rejection potential of non‐immunized semi‐syngeneic mice against a mouse lymphoma line
International Journal of Cancer · 1975 · 228 citations · 12 references
Spleens of normal young mice of certain genotypes contain lymphocytes that can kill strain A-derived YAC-1 and some other in vitro-grown Moloney lymphoma lines in a 51Cr-release cytotoxic test. We have previously shown that mouse strains can be classified as high or low reactors in this test. F(1) hybrids between low- and high-reactive strains are high-reactive. In the present study, strain-A mice and eight different A F(1) hybrids were tested in parallel for their spleen-cell-mediated killing effect in vitro and their ability to reject graded numbers of YAC ascites or in vitro cultivated cells in vivo. There was a clear correlation between in vitro cytotoxicity and in vivo rejection in all tested genotypes. In segregating (A times C57Bl) times A backcross mice, in vivo rejection of YAC cells was H-2 linked. This is in line with the earlier backcross analysis of the in vitro cytotoxicity, suggesting a polygenic control with at least one H-2 linked factor.
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Rolf Kiessling, Eva Klein, Hans Wigzell · European Journal of Immunology · 1975
1.8K citations
Rolf Kiessling, Eva Klein, Hugh F. Pross et al. · European Journal of Immunology · 1975
1.1K citations
Reactivity of lymphocytes from normal persons on cultured tumor cells.
Mitsuo Takasugi, M. R. Mickey, Paul I. Terasaki · PubMed · 1973
381 citations
Matko Cikes, Sten Friberg, George Klein · JNCI Journal of the National Cancer Institute · 1973
HistocompatibilityLymphoid NeoplasiaImmunocytochemical Technique+15
237 citations
Eugene Rosenberg, J. L. McCoy, Stanley S. Green et al. · JNCI Journal of the National Cancer Institute · 1974
National Cancer InstituteLymphoid NeoplasiaCell Pathology+13
185 citations