International Journal of Radiation Biology · 1988 · 60 citations · 11 references
MedicineCell BiologyImmunologyRadiation DosimetryRadiation ProtectionRadiobiologyBiological Effects Of RadiationCellular Radiation ResponseLow-dose Radiation EffectsLymphocyte ActivationRadiation ImmunobiologyRadiation SensitivityCd4 Positive T CellsCd8 Positive T CellsCellular RadiosensitivityImmune Cell RadiosensitivityLow-dose DosimetryRadiation Effects On The Immune SystemRadiobiological Response
A culture system was used to evaluate the radiosensitivity of CD4+ and CD8+ T cells, Leu 19+ cells, and B cells obtained from normal adult males. Unstimulated CD8+ lymphocytes (D0 = 55 cGy) were twice as radiosensitive as CD4+ cells (D0 = 115 cGy). B cells had an intermediate radiosensitivity (D0 = 100 cGy). Leu 19+ cells were much more radioresistant and expressed a D0 of 550 cGy. When lymphoid cells were irradiated 1 or 4 days before phytohemagglutinin (PHA) stimulation, they were more radiosensitive than if they were first stimulated with PHA and then irradiated. When lymphoid cells were irradiated 1 h after PHA stimulation each lymphocyte subset was characterized by an increase in the D0 to 150 cGy for B cells to 290 cGy for CD4+ cells, and to 240 cGy for CD8+ cells. In contrast, Leu 19+ cells exhibited a decrease in their D0 to 290 cGy after they were stimulated by PHA.
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Two populations of Ia-like molecules on a human B cell line.
L A Lampson, Ronald Levy · The Journal of Immunology · 1980 · 1.1K citations
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Robert L. Evans, Donna W. Wall, Chris D. Platsoucas et al. · Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences · 1981 · 349 citations · Full text