rubensssss Forum Guru
Topics: 95 Posts: 451
| | 04/14/04 - 07:14 PM  
 
   
 
|   #1 |
what means costimulatory? what is constimulatory signal?
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| docshah Forum Junior
Topics: 20 Posts: 56
| | 04/14/04 - 11:38 PM  
 
   
 
|   #2 |
In immune response, there are Antigen Presenting cells (Eg. marcrophage,dendritic cells and B-cells), . They interact with the T-cells. Now they Must ACTIVATE the T-cell! So they stimulate it when they interact with each otehr via the APC-and T-cell interaction. But along with the that, there is CO-Stimulation! Meaning ALong with the first stimulation to the t-cell, there is another stimulation. That is between the B7 on the APC cell and the CD28 on the T-cell. Only with the APC and T-cell interaction and the costimulatory interaction, can the T-cell be activated!! :icon_thumb:
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| docshah Forum Junior
Topics: 20 Posts: 56
| | 04/14/04 - 11:44 PM  
 
   
 
|   #3 |
T cells require a TCR and a co-stimulatory signal like CD28 for activation
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| StormBlade Forum Newbie
Topics: 0 Posts: 27
| | 08/04/08 - 01:16 AM  
 
   
 
|   #4 |
costimulation increases il2 synthesis by 100 times and prevents clonal anergy
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| jorgefhoyos Forum Newbie

Topics: 1 Posts: 48
| | 08/04/08 - 02:03 AM  
 
   
 
|   #5 |
there's also the CD40 and CD40ligand co-stimulation
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| StormBlade Forum Newbie
Topics: 0 Posts: 27
| | 08/06/08 - 12:28 PM  
 
   
 
|   #6 |
it is for isotype switching .. CD40L is also called CD154.. Deficiency of it results with HyperIgM syndrome
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| jorgefhoyos Forum Newbie

Topics: 1 Posts: 48
| | 08/11/08 - 05:15 PM  
 
   
 
|   #7 |
I agree, but primarily it is costimulatory.
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