• Nem Talált Eredményt

Quantitative studies of phagocytosis by polymorphonuclear leukocytes: Use of paraffin oil emulsions to measure the

initial rate of phagocytosis.· J. Clin. Invest. 51: 615, 1972.

47. M. Ito, P. Ralph, and M. A. S. Moore. In vitro stimula-tion of phagocytosis in a macrophage cell line measured by a convenient radiolabeled latex bead assay. Cell.

Immunol. 46, 48-56, 1979.

48. P. Stahl, P. H. Schlesinger, J. S. Rodman, and T. Doebber.

Recognition of lysosomal glycosidases in vivo inhibited by modified glycoproteins. Nature 264: 86-88, 1976.

P. D. Stahl, J. S. Rodman, M. J. Miller, and P. H.

Schlesinger. Evidence for receptor-mediated binding of glycoproteins, glycoconjugates, and lysosomal glycosidases by alveolar macrophages. Proc. Nat. Acad. Sei. USA 75:

1399-1403, 1978.

P. Stahl, P. H. Schlesinger, E. Sigardson, J. S. Rodman, and T. C. Lee. Receptor-mediated pinocytosis of mannose glycoconjugates by macrophages: Characterization and evidence for receptor recycling. Cell 19: 207-215, 1980.

J. F. Day, R. W. Thornburg, S. R. Thorpe, and J. W.

Baynes. Carbohydrate-mediated clearance of antibody-antigen complexes from the circulation. J. Biol. Chem.

255: 2360-2365, 1980.

J. Kaplan. Evidence for reutilization of surface recep-tors for a macroglobulin-protease complexes in rabbit alveolar macrophages. Cell 19: 197-205, 1980.

H. G. Remold. Requirement for a-L-fucose on the macro-phage membrane receptor for MIF. J. Exp. Ned. 138:

1065-1076, 1973.

S. Gordon and Z. A. Cohn. Macrophage-melanocyte hetero-karyons: Preparation and properties. J. Exp. Med. 131:

981-1003, 1970.

Z. Werb and Z. A. Cohn. Plasma membrane synthesis in the macrophage following phagocytosis of polystyrene latex particles. J. Biol. Chem. 247: 24 39-2446, 1972.

P. J. Edelson and C. Erbs. Plasma membrane localization and metabolism of alkaline phosphodiesterase I in mouse peritoneal macrophages. J. Exp. Med. 147: 77-86, 1978.

E. Remold-O'Donnell. Protein kinase activity associated with the surface of guinea pig macrophages. J. Exp.

Med. 148: 1099-1104, 1978.

E. Pearlstein, S. R. Dienstman, and V. Defendi. Identi-fication of macrophage external membrane proteins and their possible role in cell adhesion. J. Cell Biol. 79:

263-267, 1978.

M. P. Bevilacqua, D. Amrani, M. W. Mosesson, and C. Bianco.

Receptors for cold-insoluble globulin (plasma fibronectin) on human monocytes. J. Exp. Med. 153: 42-60, 1981.

S. Gordon, C. S. Ripps, and Z. A. Cohn. The preparation and properties of macrophage-L cell hybrids. J. Exp. Med.

134: 1187-1200, 1971.

D. I. Beller and E. R. Unanue. IA antigens and antigen-presenting function of thymic macrophages. J. Immunol.

124: 1433-1440, 1980.

D. I. Beller, J.-M. Kiely, and E. R. Unanue. Regulation of macrophage populations. 1. Preferential induction of la-rich peritoneal exudates by immunological stimuli.

X. MONONUCLEAR PHAGOCYTES AS TOOLS IN CELL BIOLOGY 855 J. Immunol. 124: 1426-1432, 1980.

62. T. Springer, G. Galfré, D. S. Sécher, and C. Milstein.

Mac I: A macrophage differentiation antigen identified by monoclonal antibody. Eur. J. Immunol. 9: 301-306, 1979.

63. J. Austyn and S. Gordon. Submitted.

64. E. M. Mahoney, A. L. Hamill, W. A. Scott, and Z. A. Cohn.

Response of endocytosis to fatty acyl composition of macrophage phospholipids. Proc. Nat. Acad. Sei. USA 74 : 4895-4899, 1977.

65. R. G. W. Anderson, E. Vasile, R. J. Mello, M. S. Brown, and J. L. Goldstein. Immunocytochemical localization of coated pits and vesicles in human fibroblasts: Relation to low density lipoprotein receptor distribution. Cell 15: 919-933, 1978.

66. K. Alitalo, T. Hovi, and A. Vahieri. Fibronectin is produced by human macrophages. J. Exp. Med. 151: 602-613, 1980.

67. S. V. Hunt. Separation of lymphocyte subpopulations.

In "Handbook of Experimental Immunology," 3rd ed.

(D. M. Weir, e d . ) , Chapter 24. Blackwell, England, 1978.

68. K. Refnes and A. C. Munthe-Kaas. Introduction of B-chain inactivated ricin into mouse macrophages and rat Kupffer cells via their Fc receptors. J. Exp. Med. 143: 1464-1474, 1976.

69. R. J. Muschel, N. Rosen, and B. R. Bloom. Isolation of variants in phagocytosis of a macrophage-like continuous cell line. J. Exp. Ned. 145: 175-186, 1977.

70. S. Gordon and Z. A. Cohn. Macrophage-melanocyte hetero-karyons: Preparation and properties. J. Exp. Med. 131:

981-1003, 1970.

71. J. Michl, M. M. Pieczonka, J. C. Unkeless and S. C.

Silverstein. Effects of immobilized immune complexes on Fc and complement receptor function in resident and thio-glycollate elicited mouse peritoneal macrophages. J.

Exp. Med. 150: 607-621, 1979.

72. C. G. Ragsdale and W. P. Arend. Loss of Fc receptor ac-tivity after culture of human monocytes on surface bound immune complexes: Mediation by cyclic nucleotides. J.

Exp. Med. 151: 32-44, 1980.

73. J. C. Unkeless. Characterization of a monoclonal anti-body directed against mouse macrophage and lymphocyte Fc receptors. J. Exp. Med. 150: 580-596, 1979.

74. C. L. Anderson and H. M. Grey. Solubilization and par-tial characterization of cell membrane Fc receptors. J.

Immunol. 118: 819-825, 1977.

75. A. Bourgois, E. R. Abney, and R. M. E. Parkhouse. Struc-ture of mouse Fc receptor. Eur. J. Immunol. 7:

691-695, 1977.

76. C. Cunningham-Rundles, F. P. Siegal, and R. A. Good.

Isolation and characterization of a human mononuclear cell Fc receptor. Immunochemistry 15: 365-370, 1978.

77. H. M. Grey, C. L. Anderson, C. H. Heusser, B. K.

Borthistle, K. B. von Eschen, and J. M. Chiller. In

"Origins of Lymphocyte Diversity." Proceedings of 41st Cold Spring Harbor Symposium. "Structural and Functional Heterogeneity of Fc Receptors," pp. 315-321. Published by Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory, 1976.

78. J. Michl and S. C. Silverstein. Role of macrophage re-ceptors in the ingestion phase of phagocytosis. Birth Defects: Original article Series 14: 99-117, 1978.

79. J. S. M. Peiris and J. S. Porterfield. Antibody-mediated enhancement of Flavivirus replication in macrophage-like cell lines. Nature 282: 509-511, 1979.

80. H. S. Koren, B. S. Handwerger, and J. R. Wunderlich.

Identification of macrophage-like characteristics in a cultured murine tumor line. J. Immunol. 114: 894-897, 1975.

81. R. B. Johnston, Jr. Oxygen metabolism and the microbici-dal activity of macrophages. Fed. Proc. 37: 2759-2764, 1978.

82. D. A. Williams, L. A. Boxer, J. A. Oliver, and R. L.

Bachner. Cytoskeletal regulation of concanavalin A in pulmonary alveolar macrophages. Nature 267: 255-257, 1977.

83. R. M. Steinman, S. E. Brodie, and Z. A. Cohn. Membrane flow during pinocytosis: A stereological analysis. J.

Cell Biol. 68: 665-687, 1976.

84. M. S. AI-Ibrahim, R. Chandra, R. Kishore, F. T. Valentine, and Lawrence H. Sherwood. A micromethod for evaluating the phagocytic activity of human macrophages by ingestion of radiolabeled polystyrene particles. J. Immunol.

Methods 10: 207-218, 1976.

85. M. F. Tsan and R. D. Berlin. Effect of phagocytosis on membrane transport of nonelectrolytes. J. Exp. Med. 134:

1016-1035, 1971.

86. T. E. Ukena and R. D. Berlin. Effect of colchicine and vinblastine on the topographical separation of membrane functions. J. Exp. Med. 136: 1-7, 1972.

87. M. Willinger and F. R. Frankel. Rate of surface protein of rabbit polymorphonuclear leukocytes during phagocyto-sis. I. Identification of surface proteins. II. Interna-lization of proteins. J. Cell Biol. 82: 32-44, 45-56, 1979.

88. W. A. Muller, R. A. Steinman, and Z. A. Cohn. The mem-brane proteins of the vacuolar system. I. Analysis by a novel method of intralysosomal iodination. II.

Bidirec-X. MONONUCLEAR PHAGOCYTES AS TOOLS IN CELL BIOLOGY 857 tional flow between secondary lysosomes and plasma mem-brane. J. Cell Biol. 86: 292-303; 304-314, 1980.

89. A. Hubbard and Z. A. Cohn. Externally disposed plasma membrane proteins. II. Metabolic fate of iodinated poly-peptides of mouse L cells. J. Cell Biol. 64: 461-479, 1975.

90. G. Kaplan, J. C. Unkeless, and Z. A. Cohn. Insertion and turnover of macrophage plasma membrane proteins. Proc.

Nat. Acad. Sei. USA 76, 3824-3828, 1979.

91. D. H. Leaback. "An Introduction to the Fluorimetric Estimation of Enzyme Activities," 2nd ed. Koch-Light Laboratories, Colnbrook, United Kingdom, 1975.

92. P. D'Arcy Hart and M. R. Young. Interference with normal phagosome-lysosome fusion in macrophages, using ingested yeast and suramin. Nature 256: 47-49, 1975.

93. P. J. Oates and 0. Touster. In vitro fusion of Acantha-moeba phagolysosomes. J. Cell Biol. 68: 319-338, 1976.

94. P. M. Keller, S. Person, and W. Snipes. A fluorescence enhancement assay of cell fusion. J. Cell Sei. 28:

167-177, 1977.

95. M. J. Geisow, G. H. Beaven, P. D'Arcy Hart, and M. R.

Young. Site of action of a polyanion inhibitor of

phagosome-lysosome fusion in cultured macrophages. Exp.

Cell Res. 126: 159-165, 1980.

96. P. J. Edelson and Z. A. Cohn. Effects of concanavalin A on mouse peritoneal macrophages. I. Stimulation of endo-cytic activity and inhibition of phagolysosome formation.

J. Exp. Med. 140: 1365-1386, 1974.

97. A. H. Gordon, P. D'Arcy Hart, and M. R. Young. Ammonia inhibits phagosome-lysosome fusion in macrophages.

Nature 286: 79-80, 1980.

98. M. S. Brown and J. L. Goldstein. Receptor-mediated endo-cytosis: Insights from the lipoprotein receptor system.

Proc. Nat. Acad. Sei. USA 76: 3330-3337, 1979.

99. J. L. Goldstein, R. G. W. Anderson, and M. S. Brown.

Coated pits, coated vesicles, and receptor-mediated endo-cytosis. Nature 279: 679-685, 1979.

100. C. F. Nathan, L. H. Brukner, S. C. Silverstein, and Z. A.

Cohn. Extracellular cytolysis by activated macrophages and granulocytes. 1. Pharmacologie triggering of effector cells and the release of hydrogen peroxide. J. Exp. Med.

149: 84-99, 1975.

101. A. Kaplan, D. Fischer, D. Achord, and W. Sly. Phospho-hexosyl recognition is a general characteristic of pinocy-tosis of lysosomal glycosidases by human fibroblasts. J.

Clin. Invest. 60: 1088-1093, 1977.

102. C. Tietze, P. Schlesinger, and P. Stahl. Chloroquine and ammonium ion inhibit receptor-mediated endocytosis of mannoseglycoconjugates by macrophages: Apparent inhibition

of receptor recycling· Biochem. Biophys. Res. Commun.

93: 1-8, 1980.

103. A. C. Allison, P. Davies, and S. De Pétris. Role of contractile microfilaments in macrophage movement and endocytosis. Nature N. Biol. 232: 153-155, 1971.

104. H. M. Korchak and G. Weissmann. Changes in membrane po-tential of human granulocytes antecede the metabolic re-sponses to surface stimulation. Proc. Nat. Acad. Sei.

USA 75: 3818-3822, 1978.

105. E. K. Gallin and J. I. Gallin. Interaction of chemo-tactic factors with human macrophages. Induction of transmembrane potential changes. J. Cell Biol. 75:

277-289, 1977.

106. J. Kouri, M. Noa, B. Diaz, and E. Niubo. Hyperpolariza-tion of rat peritoneal macrophages phagocytosing latex particles. Nature 283: 868-869, 1980.

107. H. M. Odmundsdottir and D. M. Weir. Stimulation of phos-phatidylinositol turnover in the macrophage plasma mem-brane: A possible mechanism for signal transmission.

Immunology 37: 689-696, 1979.

108. T. P. Stossel and J. H. Hartwig. Interactions of actin, myosin, and a new actin-binding protein of rabbit pulmo-nary macrophages. II. Role in cytoplasmic movement and phagocytosis. J. Cell Biol. 68: 602-619, 1976.

109. J. A. Trotter and R. S. Adelstein. Macrophage Myosin:

Regulation of actin-activated ATPase activity by phos-phorylation of the 20,000 dalton light chain. J. Biol.

Chem. 254: 8781-8785, 1979.

110. O. I. Stendahl and T. P. Stossel. Actin-binding protein amplifies actinomysin contraction, and gelsolin confers calcium control on the direction of contraction.

Biochem. Biophys. Res. Commun. 92: 675-681, 1980.

111. 0. I. Stendahl, J. H. Hartwig, E. A. Brotschi, and T. P.

Stossel. Distribution of actin-binding protein and myo-sin in macrophages during spreading and phagocytosis.

J. Cell Biol. 84: 215-224, 1980.

112. S. T. Hoffstein. Ultrastructural demonstration of calcium loss from local regions of the plasma membrane of surface-stimulated human granulocytes. J. Immunol. 123: 1395-1402, 1979.

113. H. Plattner and S. Fuchs. X-Ray microanalysis of calcium-binding sites in Paramecium, with special reference to exocytosis. Histochemistry 45: 23-47, 1975.

114. R. Llinas, J. R. Blinks, and C. Nicholson. Calcium transient in presynaptic terminal of squid giant synapse:

Detection with aequorin. Science 176: 1127-1129, 1972.

115. J. D. Loike, V. F. Kozler, and S. C. Silverstein. In-creased ATP and creatine phosphate turnover in phagocy-tosing mouse peritoneal macrophages. J. Biol. Chem. 254:

X. MONONUCLEAR PHAGOCYTES AS TOOLS IN CELL BIOLOGY 859 9558-9564, 1979.

116. G. Köhler and C. Milstein. Derivation of specific antibody-producing tissue culture and tumour lines by cell fusion. Eur. J. Immunol. 6: 511-519, 1976.

117. D. Lansing Taylor and Y.-L. Wang. Fluorescently la-beled molecules as probes of the structure and function of living cells. Nature 284: 405-410, 1980.

118. M. Yamaizumi, M. Furusawa, T. Uchida, T. Nishimura, and Y. Okada. Characterization of the Ghost fusion method:

A method for introducing exogeneous substances into cul-tured cells. Cell Structr. Funct. 3: 293-304, 1978.

119. M. Yamaizumi, T. Uchida, E. Mekada, and Y. Okada. Anti-bodies introduced into living cells by red cell ghosts are functionally stable in the cytoplasm of the cells.

Cell 18: 1008-1014, 1979.

120. B. R. Bloom. Games parasites play: How parasites evade immune surveillance. Nature 279: 21-26, 1979.

121. C. B. Wilson, V. Tsai, and J. S. Remington. Failure to trigger the oxidative metabolic burst by normal macro-phages: Possible mechanism for survival of intracellu-lar parasites. J. Exp. Med. 151: 328-346, 1980.

122. G. Poste and P. Reeve. Formation of hybrid cells and heterokaryons by fusion of enucleated and nucleated cells. Nature N. Biol. 229: 123-125, 1971.

123. C. Kozak, E. Nichols, and F. H. Ruddle. Gene linkage analysis in the mouse by somatic cell hybridization.

Assignment of adenine phosphoribosyl-transferase to chromosome 8 and a-galactosidase to the X chromosome.

Somatic Cell Genet. 1: 371-382, 1975.

124. B. R. Bloom, B. Diamond, R. Muschel, N. Rosen, J.

Schneck, G. Damiani, 0. Rosen, and M. Scharff. Genetic approaches to the mechanism of macrophage functions.

Fed. Proc. 37: 2765-2771, 1978.

125. H. R. Colten. Biosynthesis of complement. Adv. Immunol.

22: 67-118, 1976.

126. S. J. Klebanoff and R. A. Clark. "The Neutrophil:

Function and Clinical Disorders." North-Holland, Am-sterdam, New York, Oxford, 1978.

127. F. B. Bang and A. Warwick. Mouse macrophages as host cells for the mouse hepatitis virus and the genetic basis of their susceptibility. Proc. Nat. Acad. Sei.

USA 46: 1065, 1960.

128. O. Haller, H. Arnheiter, and J. Lindenmann. Natural, genetically determined resistance toward influenza virus in hemopoietic mouse chimeras. Role of mononuclear phagocytes. J. Exp. Med. 150: 117, 1979.

129. C. M. Croce and H. Koprowski. Somatic cell hybrids be-tween mouse peritoneal macrophages and SV40 transformed human cells. I. Positive control of the transformed

phenotype by t h e human chromosome 7 c a r r y i n g t h e SV40 genome. J . Exp. Med. 140: 1221-1229, 1974.

130. J . D. Minna and H. G. Coon. Human x mouse hybrid c e l l s s e g r e g a t i n g mouse chromosomes and isozymes. Nature 252:

401-404, 1974.