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spelling todo:paper_15675769_v1_n9-10_p1725_Lauricella2023-10-03T16:26:41Z Dissimilar behavior of lymph cells in response to the action of aluminum. In vitro and in vivo studies Lauricella, A.M. Garbossa, G. Nesse, A. Aluminum Aluminum toxicity Immune system Lymph nodes Lymphocytes Lymphoproliferative response Spleen aluminum citrate concanavalin A mitogenic agent phytohemagglutinin animal cell animal experiment animal model animal tissue article cell population cell proliferation cellular immunity controlled study dose response drug inhibition drug mechanism human human cell immune response immune system immunostimulation in vitro study in vivo study lymph node lymph node cell lymphocyte transformation male mouse nonhuman peripheral lymphocyte priority journal spleen cell Aluminum Animals Cell Division Cells, Cultured Concanavalin A Humans Lymph Lymph Nodes Mice Mice, Inbred C3H Mitogens Phytohemagglutinins Spleen In order to detect possible immunological effects of aluminum (Al) on lymph cells, mice were orally overloaded with pharmacological doses for 22 weeks. The in vitro response of lymph cells to mitogens (phytohemmaglutinin, PHA and concanavaline A, Con A) was examined at the end of the treatment. The chronic ingestion of Al affected the lymphatic nodes that were found to be 2- to 10-fold larger than those of the control mice. Concurrently, the in vitro proliferation of lymphatic node cells was found enhanced, while spleen cell cultures were unaffected. An acute direct action of Al on lymph cells from different sources was also examined. The blastogenic response to PHA of human peripheral lymphocytes was not disturbed by the presence of Al concentrations ranging from 0.09 to 900 μM. However, the response of mouse lymph cells was quite different, given that an Al dose-dependent inhibition was observed for lymphatic node cells, whereas for spleen cells the inhibition was only detected at Al concentrations higher than 90 μM. This work shows that Al might induce alterations in cell immune responses. The opposite results observed in mouse lymphatic node cells after in vitro and in vivo Al treatment, let us suggest that either the stimulating or suppressing effects of Al on the immune system might depend on the dose, route of administration and length of exposure, as well as on the cell population assayed. © 2001 Elsevier Science B.V. All rights reserved. JOUR info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccess http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.5/ar http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_15675769_v1_n9-10_p1725_Lauricella
institution Universidad de Buenos Aires
institution_str I-28
repository_str R-134
collection Biblioteca Digital - Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales (UBA)
topic Aluminum
Aluminum toxicity
Immune system
Lymph nodes
Lymphocytes
Lymphoproliferative response
Spleen
aluminum citrate
concanavalin A
mitogenic agent
phytohemagglutinin
animal cell
animal experiment
animal model
animal tissue
article
cell population
cell proliferation
cellular immunity
controlled study
dose response
drug inhibition
drug mechanism
human
human cell
immune response
immune system
immunostimulation
in vitro study
in vivo study
lymph node
lymph node cell
lymphocyte transformation
male
mouse
nonhuman
peripheral lymphocyte
priority journal
spleen cell
Aluminum
Animals
Cell Division
Cells, Cultured
Concanavalin A
Humans
Lymph
Lymph Nodes
Mice
Mice, Inbred C3H
Mitogens
Phytohemagglutinins
Spleen
spellingShingle Aluminum
Aluminum toxicity
Immune system
Lymph nodes
Lymphocytes
Lymphoproliferative response
Spleen
aluminum citrate
concanavalin A
mitogenic agent
phytohemagglutinin
animal cell
animal experiment
animal model
animal tissue
article
cell population
cell proliferation
cellular immunity
controlled study
dose response
drug inhibition
drug mechanism
human
human cell
immune response
immune system
immunostimulation
in vitro study
in vivo study
lymph node
lymph node cell
lymphocyte transformation
male
mouse
nonhuman
peripheral lymphocyte
priority journal
spleen cell
Aluminum
Animals
Cell Division
Cells, Cultured
Concanavalin A
Humans
Lymph
Lymph Nodes
Mice
Mice, Inbred C3H
Mitogens
Phytohemagglutinins
Spleen
Lauricella, A.M.
Garbossa, G.
Nesse, A.
Dissimilar behavior of lymph cells in response to the action of aluminum. In vitro and in vivo studies
topic_facet Aluminum
Aluminum toxicity
Immune system
Lymph nodes
Lymphocytes
Lymphoproliferative response
Spleen
aluminum citrate
concanavalin A
mitogenic agent
phytohemagglutinin
animal cell
animal experiment
animal model
animal tissue
article
cell population
cell proliferation
cellular immunity
controlled study
dose response
drug inhibition
drug mechanism
human
human cell
immune response
immune system
immunostimulation
in vitro study
in vivo study
lymph node
lymph node cell
lymphocyte transformation
male
mouse
nonhuman
peripheral lymphocyte
priority journal
spleen cell
Aluminum
Animals
Cell Division
Cells, Cultured
Concanavalin A
Humans
Lymph
Lymph Nodes
Mice
Mice, Inbred C3H
Mitogens
Phytohemagglutinins
Spleen
description In order to detect possible immunological effects of aluminum (Al) on lymph cells, mice were orally overloaded with pharmacological doses for 22 weeks. The in vitro response of lymph cells to mitogens (phytohemmaglutinin, PHA and concanavaline A, Con A) was examined at the end of the treatment. The chronic ingestion of Al affected the lymphatic nodes that were found to be 2- to 10-fold larger than those of the control mice. Concurrently, the in vitro proliferation of lymphatic node cells was found enhanced, while spleen cell cultures were unaffected. An acute direct action of Al on lymph cells from different sources was also examined. The blastogenic response to PHA of human peripheral lymphocytes was not disturbed by the presence of Al concentrations ranging from 0.09 to 900 μM. However, the response of mouse lymph cells was quite different, given that an Al dose-dependent inhibition was observed for lymphatic node cells, whereas for spleen cells the inhibition was only detected at Al concentrations higher than 90 μM. This work shows that Al might induce alterations in cell immune responses. The opposite results observed in mouse lymphatic node cells after in vitro and in vivo Al treatment, let us suggest that either the stimulating or suppressing effects of Al on the immune system might depend on the dose, route of administration and length of exposure, as well as on the cell population assayed. © 2001 Elsevier Science B.V. All rights reserved.
format JOUR
author Lauricella, A.M.
Garbossa, G.
Nesse, A.
author_facet Lauricella, A.M.
Garbossa, G.
Nesse, A.
author_sort Lauricella, A.M.
title Dissimilar behavior of lymph cells in response to the action of aluminum. In vitro and in vivo studies
title_short Dissimilar behavior of lymph cells in response to the action of aluminum. In vitro and in vivo studies
title_full Dissimilar behavior of lymph cells in response to the action of aluminum. In vitro and in vivo studies
title_fullStr Dissimilar behavior of lymph cells in response to the action of aluminum. In vitro and in vivo studies
title_full_unstemmed Dissimilar behavior of lymph cells in response to the action of aluminum. In vitro and in vivo studies
title_sort dissimilar behavior of lymph cells in response to the action of aluminum. in vitro and in vivo studies
url http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_15675769_v1_n9-10_p1725_Lauricella
work_keys_str_mv AT lauricellaam dissimilarbehavioroflymphcellsinresponsetotheactionofaluminuminvitroandinvivostudies
AT garbossag dissimilarbehavioroflymphcellsinresponsetotheactionofaluminuminvitroandinvivostudies
AT nessea dissimilarbehavioroflymphcellsinresponsetotheactionofaluminuminvitroandinvivostudies
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