Specific Blockade by CD54 and MHC II of CD40-Mediated Signaling for B Cell Proliferation and Survival

Regulation of B lymphocyte proliferation is critical to maintenance of self-tolerance, and intercellular interactions are likely to signal such regulation. Here, we show that coligation of either the adhesion molecule ICAM-1/CD54 or MHC II with CD40 inhibited cell cycle progression and promoted apop...

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Published inExperimental cell research Vol. 265; no. 2; pp. 312 - 318
Main Authors Doyle, Iris S., Hollmann, C.Annette, Crispe, I.Nicholas, Owens, Trevor
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published United States Elsevier Inc 01.05.2001
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Summary:Regulation of B lymphocyte proliferation is critical to maintenance of self-tolerance, and intercellular interactions are likely to signal such regulation. Here, we show that coligation of either the adhesion molecule ICAM-1/CD54 or MHC II with CD40 inhibited cell cycle progression and promoted apoptosis of mouse splenic B cells. This resulted from specific blockade of NF-κB induction, which normally inhibits apoptosis. LPS- or B cell receptor (BCR)-induced proliferation was not inhibited by these treatments, and mAb-induced association of CD40 with other B cell surface molecules did not have these effects. Addition of BCR or IL-4 signals did not overcome the effect of ICAM-1 or MHC II on CD40-induced proliferation. FasL expression was not detected in B cell populations. These results show that MHC II and ICAM-1 specifically modulate CD40-mediated signaling, so inhibiting proliferation and preventing inhibition of apoptosis.
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ISSN:0014-4827
1090-2422
DOI:10.1006/excr.2001.5183