Potent T cell agonism mediated by a very rapid TCR/pMHC interaction.

The interaction between T cell receptors (TCR) and peptide-major histocompatibility complex (pMHC) antigens can lead to varying degrees of agonism (T cell activation), or antagonism. The P14 TCR recognises the lymphocytic choriomeningitis virus (LCMV)-derived peptide, gp33 residues 33-41 (KAVYNFATC)...

Ամբողջական նկարագրություն

Մատենագիտական մանրամասներ
Հիմնական հեղինակներ: Boulter, J, Schmitz, N, Sewell, A, Godkin, A, Bachmann, M, Gallimore, A
Ձևաչափ: Journal article
Լեզու:English
Հրապարակվել է: 2007
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author Boulter, J
Schmitz, N
Sewell, A
Godkin, A
Bachmann, M
Gallimore, A
author_facet Boulter, J
Schmitz, N
Sewell, A
Godkin, A
Bachmann, M
Gallimore, A
author_sort Boulter, J
collection OXFORD
description The interaction between T cell receptors (TCR) and peptide-major histocompatibility complex (pMHC) antigens can lead to varying degrees of agonism (T cell activation), or antagonism. The P14 TCR recognises the lymphocytic choriomeningitis virus (LCMV)-derived peptide, gp33 residues 33-41 (KAVYNFATC), presented in the context of H-2D(b). The cellular responses to various related H-2D(b) peptide ligands are very well characterised, and P14 TCR-transgenic mice have been used extensively in models of virus infection, autoimmunity and tumour rejection. Here, we analyse the binding of the P14 soluble TCR to a broad panel of related H-2D(b)-peptide complexes by surface plasmon resonance, and compare this with their diverse cellular responses. P14 TCR binds H-2D(b)-gp33 with a KD of 3 microM (+/-0.5 microM), typical of an immunodominant antiviral TCR, but with unusually fast kinetics (k(off) = 1 s(-1)), corresponding to a half-life of 0.7 s at 25 degrees C, outside the range previously observed for murine agonist TCR/pMHC interactions. The most striking feature of these data is that a very short half-life does not preclude the ability of a TCR/pMHC interaction to induce antiviral immunity, autoimmune disease and tumour rejection.
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spelling oxford-uuid:64ee05f4-d1e6-4cee-8997-1edabb93c22b2022-03-26T18:22:10ZPotent T cell agonism mediated by a very rapid TCR/pMHC interaction.Journal articlehttp://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_dcae04bcuuid:64ee05f4-d1e6-4cee-8997-1edabb93c22bEnglishSymplectic Elements at Oxford2007Boulter, JSchmitz, NSewell, AGodkin, ABachmann, MGallimore, AThe interaction between T cell receptors (TCR) and peptide-major histocompatibility complex (pMHC) antigens can lead to varying degrees of agonism (T cell activation), or antagonism. The P14 TCR recognises the lymphocytic choriomeningitis virus (LCMV)-derived peptide, gp33 residues 33-41 (KAVYNFATC), presented in the context of H-2D(b). The cellular responses to various related H-2D(b) peptide ligands are very well characterised, and P14 TCR-transgenic mice have been used extensively in models of virus infection, autoimmunity and tumour rejection. Here, we analyse the binding of the P14 soluble TCR to a broad panel of related H-2D(b)-peptide complexes by surface plasmon resonance, and compare this with their diverse cellular responses. P14 TCR binds H-2D(b)-gp33 with a KD of 3 microM (+/-0.5 microM), typical of an immunodominant antiviral TCR, but with unusually fast kinetics (k(off) = 1 s(-1)), corresponding to a half-life of 0.7 s at 25 degrees C, outside the range previously observed for murine agonist TCR/pMHC interactions. The most striking feature of these data is that a very short half-life does not preclude the ability of a TCR/pMHC interaction to induce antiviral immunity, autoimmune disease and tumour rejection.
spellingShingle Boulter, J
Schmitz, N
Sewell, A
Godkin, A
Bachmann, M
Gallimore, A
Potent T cell agonism mediated by a very rapid TCR/pMHC interaction.
title Potent T cell agonism mediated by a very rapid TCR/pMHC interaction.
title_full Potent T cell agonism mediated by a very rapid TCR/pMHC interaction.
title_fullStr Potent T cell agonism mediated by a very rapid TCR/pMHC interaction.
title_full_unstemmed Potent T cell agonism mediated by a very rapid TCR/pMHC interaction.
title_short Potent T cell agonism mediated by a very rapid TCR/pMHC interaction.
title_sort potent t cell agonism mediated by a very rapid tcr pmhc interaction
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