Fig. 5.
Fig. 5. RV cells specific for a viral-derived peptide are as efficient as PBLs in proliferating and lysing cells pulsed with the peptide. / (A) PBL CD8+ (open symbols) and RV CD8+ cells (closed symbols) were stimulated with the M58-66 Flu peptide and tested in a cold inhibition cytotoxic assay against T2 cells pulsed (triangle) or not (circle) with the same M58-66 peptide. The proportion of Vβ17 TCR on PBLs or RV CD8+ cells stimulated with autologous cells in the absence (C) or in the presence (D) of the M58-66 peptide is measured by cytofluorometric analysis. (B) Autofluorescence of PBLs and RV cells stained with FITC-conjugated goat antimouse antibody is shown. Results from 1 of 3 representative experiments are shown. Horizontal bars indicate % of Vβ17 in panels C and D and % GAM-FITC in panel B.

RV cells specific for a viral-derived peptide are as efficient as PBLs in proliferating and lysing cells pulsed with the peptide.

(A) PBL CD8+ (open symbols) and RV CD8+ cells (closed symbols) were stimulated with the M58-66 Flu peptide and tested in a cold inhibition cytotoxic assay against T2 cells pulsed (triangle) or not (circle) with the same M58-66 peptide. The proportion of Vβ17 TCR on PBLs or RV CD8+ cells stimulated with autologous cells in the absence (C) or in the presence (D) of the M58-66 peptide is measured by cytofluorometric analysis. (B) Autofluorescence of PBLs and RV cells stained with FITC-conjugated goat antimouse antibody is shown. Results from 1 of 3 representative experiments are shown. Horizontal bars indicate % of Vβ17 in panels C and D and % GAM-FITC in panel B.

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