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<biogps><data><item key="owner">ArrayExpress Uploader</item><item key="pop_total">0</item><item key="id">8247</item><item key="factors"><item><item key="GSM450397 1"/></item><item><item key="GSM450398 1"/></item><item><item key="GSM450399 1"/></item><item><item key="GSM450400 1"/></item><item><item key="GSM450401 1"/></item><item><item key="GSM450402 1"/></item><item><item key="GSM450403 1"/></item></item><item key="ownerprofile_id">arrayexpress_sid</item><item key="platform">7</item><item key="summary_wrapped">Inducible co-stimulator (ICOS) interaction with its ligand (ICOSL) is involved in several T cell effector functions. While blockade of...</item><item key="pubmed_id">19890785</item><item key="geo_gse_id">E-GEOD-17995</item><item key="owner_profile">/profile/8773/arrayexpressuploader</item><item key="factor_count">0</item><item key="sample_count">7</item><item key="tags"><item>cell</item><item>chemokine</item><item>disease</item><item>spleen</item><item>vein</item><item>volume</item></item><item key="lastmodified">Dec.12, 2014</item><item key="is_default">False</item><item key="geo_gds_id"/><item key="slug">role-of-icosicosl-interaction-in-acute-gvhd</item><item key="geo_id_plat">E-GEOD-17995_A-AFFY-23</item><item key="name">Role of ICOS:ICOSL interaction in acute GVHD</item><item key="created">Nov.23, 2014</item><item key="summary">Inducible co-stimulator (ICOS) interaction with its ligand (ICOSL) is involved in several T cell effector functions. While blockade of ICOS:ICOSL interaction in chronic graft versus host disease (GVHD) seems benefi cial, results for acute GVHD remain controversial. To further elucidate its role in acute GVHD, C57BL / 6 mice were lethally irradiated and reconstituted with allogeneic spleen cells in the absence or presence of ICOSL-blocking mAb. Mice reconstituted with allogeneic spleen cells experienced severe GVHD and died untreated within 6 &#8211; 9 days after transplantation. Mice treated with an anti-ICOSL mAb starting from day 3 after transplantation gained weight again and survived for at least additional 12 days, although the treatment was already stopped at day 11 after transplantation. In contrast, the anti-ICOSL treatment starting from day 0 did not prevent GVHD. The diff erence between therapeutic (day 3) and prophylactic (day 0) anti-ICOSL treatment was independent of CD25 + CD4 + regulatory T cells since their depletion did not abrogate the therapeutic eff ect of ICOSL blockade. Microarray analysis revealed IFN- &#947; and chemokine up-regulation in spleen cells of prophylactically treated mice, emphasizing kinetic dependence of acute GVHD modulation via blockade of ICOS:ICOSL interaction. B6 recipients were irradiated with 10.0 Gray, administered from a 137 Cs source. Splenocytes from C3H mice were prepared as single cell suspensions in PBS, depleted of red blood cells and counted. 2 &#8211; 3 &#215; 10^7 C3H splenocytes in a volume of 200 &#956;l were transplanted into B6 recipients via tail vein injection (4 mice per group per experiment) 4 &#8211; 6 h after irradiation. Mice in the treatment group with anti-ICOSL mAb and their respective controls, received 500 &#956;g mAb i. p starting at day 0 or day 3, followed by subsequent injections of 200 &#956;g of mAb every other day. At day 4 after transplantation RNA of spleen cells was prepared and subjected to microarray analysis. Combined RNA from allogeneic transplanted mice was hybridized onto 2 independent arrays.</item><item key="source">http://www.ebi.ac.uk/arrayexpress/experiments/E-GEOD-17995</item><item key="species">mouse</item><item key="sample_source">http://www.ebi.ac.uk/arrayexpress/experiments/E-GEOD-17995/samples/</item></data></biogps>
