2013
DOI: 10.1186/2047-9158-2-14
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Cytometric profiling in various clinical forms of multiple sclerosis with respect to CD21+, CD32+, and CD35+ B and T cells

Abstract: BackgroundWe aimed to evaluate the frequency of various types of B and T cells expressing CD21, CD32, and CD35 in multiple sclerosis (MS) clinical courses.MethodsPeripheral blood mononuclear cell from 30 MS patients (17 relapsing remitting [RRMS], six secondary progressive [SPMS], and seven primary progressive MS [PPMS]) and 18 healthy subjects were analyzed. All patients were in acute attack. Healthy controls were matched for age and gender ratio. The frequencies of various subsets of B and T cells were deter… Show more

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Cited by 4 publications
(4 citation statements)
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“…Whether or not up-regulation of CD32-RNA is a direct result of HIV transcription or more global T-cell activation is not known. Taken together these findings are consistent with previous reports that the majority of HIV-infected cells in tissues are CD4+ T cells [13, 21, 22], and that in uninfected individuals, surface protein expression of CD32 on resting T cells is rare (~1%) and primarily seen following cellular activation [20, 23, 24].…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 92%
“…Whether or not up-regulation of CD32-RNA is a direct result of HIV transcription or more global T-cell activation is not known. Taken together these findings are consistent with previous reports that the majority of HIV-infected cells in tissues are CD4+ T cells [13, 21, 22], and that in uninfected individuals, surface protein expression of CD32 on resting T cells is rare (~1%) and primarily seen following cellular activation [20, 23, 24].…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 92%
“…Our finding of similar frequency and phenotype of CD32+ cells from HIV+ individuals and uninfected controls is therefore interesting. Although unstimulated CD4 T cells are not generally expected to express CD32 11 , we are not the first to observe low-level expression on CD4 T cells from healthy controls 24 . The similar level of CD32 expression between the HIV-infected (treated and untreated) and uninfected groups studied here and the lack of correlation between CD32+ CD4 T cell frequency and reservoir size suggests that infection or integration events may not be the primary driver of inter-individual variation in CD32 expression level, which may also be impacted by genetic and other host factors.…”
Section: Discussioncontrasting
confidence: 54%
“…The frequency of CD32 low cells did not differ from pre-therapy levels (median 5.55%, range 1.09–8.05%) or healthy controls (median 7.00%, range 3.00–10.9%; Figure 5 A; p = 0.26). Although unstimulated CD4 T cells are not generally expected to express CD32 ( 10 ), we are not the first to observe low-level expression of CD32 on CD4 T cells from healthy controls ( 42 ). The frequency of CD32 high cells was elevated during PHI relative to healthy controls (median 0.02%, range 0.01–0.09% versus median 0.007%, range 0.005–0.015%; p = 0.0004) but had decreased to similar levels ( p < 0.0001) following 1 year of ART (Figure 5 A).…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 57%