Pax5/BSAP Maintains the Identity of B Cells in Late B Lymphopoiesis

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Pax5/BSAP Maintains the Identity of B Cells in Late B Lymphopoiesis Markus Horcher, Abdallah Souabni, Meinrad Busslinger  Immunity  Volume 14, Issue 6, Pages 779-790 (June 2001) DOI: 10.1016/S1074-7613(01)00153-4

Figure 1 Generation of a Conditional Pax5 Allele (A) Targeted insertion of loxP sequences on both sides of Pax5 exon 2. The targeting vector is shown together with the Pax5 gene structure surrounding exons 2 and 3. The neomycin (neo) resistance and herpes simplex virus thymidine kinase (tk) genes were flanked by loxP sites (arrowheads), which allowed deletion of this selection cassette by transient Cre expression prior to injection of the targeted ES cells into mouse blastocysts. The Pax5Δ allele was generated by Cre-mediated deletion of exon 2 in the germline of Pax5F/+ mice. Correct targeting was verified by Southern blot analysis of BglII-digested DNA with the indicated probe. The lengths of the respective BglII fragments are shown in kb. B, BamHI; Bx, BstXI; Bg, BglII. (B) Germline transmission of the Pax5F allele. Tail DNA from wild-type and Pax5F/+ littermates was digested with BglII followed by Southern blot analysis. (C) Wild-type function of the Pax5F allele. Bone marrow cells from 2-week-old mice of the indicated genotypes were analyzed by flow cytometry with FITC-anti-B220 and PE-anti-CD19 antibodies Immunity 2001 14, 779-790DOI: (10.1016/S1074-7613(01)00153-4)

Figure 2 Loss of Mature B Cells upon Pax5 Inactivation (A) Frequency of Pax5 deletion in CD19-cre mice. Splenocytes of Pax5F/+ and Pax5F/− CD19-cre mice were MACS sorted as B220+ or B220− cells prior to DNA preparation, BglII digestion, and Southern blot analysis. The signals were quantitated by phosphorimager analysis to calculate the deletion frequency (Δ/[F + Δ]), which is given as a percentage below each lane. The characteristic DNA fragment of each Pax5 allele is indicated by its position and length (in kb). (B) Pax5 deletion in splenocytes of Mx-cre mice. Three days after the third pIpC injection, the liver (liv) as well as B220+ and B220− splenocytes were analyzed by Southern blot hybridization. (C) Preferential loss of mature B cells in Pax5F/− CD19-cre mice. Splenocytes from CD19-cre littermates were stained with FITC-anti-B220 and PE-anti-AA4 (493) antibodies, and the percentages of cells within the indicated gates are shown together with their Pax5 deletion frequency (to the right). (D) Analysis of Pax5 deletion. Sorted 493−B220+ and 493+B220+ splenocytes were assayed for deletion of Pax5 exon 2 by quantitative PCR, and the deletion frequency was calculated as described above. (E) Statistical analysis. The splenocytes from mice of the indicated genotypes were analyzed by flow cytometry, and the average number of B lymphocytes within each cell population is shown as a percentage of the total cells present in the lymphocyte gate. The average number of total splenocytes was 1.7 × 108 (Pax5F/+ CD19-cre), 1.1 × 108 (Pax5F/− CD19-cre), 1.9 × 108 (Pax5F/+ Mx-cre), and 1.7 × 108 (Pax5F/− Mx-cre). pIpC treatment of the Mx-cre mice resulted in a 3-fold, genotype-independent decrease in short-lived 493+B220+ cells due to the interferon-induced block of pro-B cell development (Lin et al., 1998). The number of immature B cells in Pax5F/− mice may be slightly overestimated due to the upregulation of AA4 (493) expression on mature Pax5-deficient B cells (Figure 5). n, number of mice analyzed Immunity 2001 14, 779-790DOI: (10.1016/S1074-7613(01)00153-4)

Figure 3 Loss of Recirculating B Cells as a Consequence of Pax5 Inactivation (A) Absence of recirculating IgM+B220hi B cells in the bone marrow of Pax5F/− CD19-cre mice. Bone marrow cells from CD19-cre littermates of the indicated genotypes were analyzed by flow cytometry with FITC-anti-B220 and PE-anti-IgM antibodies. The percentage of cells in each gate is indicated together with the frequency of Pax5 deletion (shown to the right). (B) Pax5 deletion in bone marrow B lymphocytes. The Pax5 deletion frequency in sorted IgM−B220+ and IgM+B220+ cells from the bone marrow of CD19-cre littermates was analyzed by quantitative PCR as described in Figure 2D. (C) Absence of IgD+B220hi B cells in the bone marrow of Pax5F/− mice carrying the CD19-cre or Mx-cre transgene. The Mx-cre littermates were injected only once with pIpC prior to flow cytometric analysis with FITC-anti-B220 and PE-anti-IgD antibodies Immunity 2001 14, 779-790DOI: (10.1016/S1074-7613(01)00153-4)

Figure 4 Downregulation of IgD Expression on Mature Pax5-Deficient B Cells (A and B) Downregulation of IgD expression on B lymphocytes in the spleen (A) and lymph nodes (B) of Pax5F/− mice expressing the CD19-cre or Mx-cre transgene. CD19-cre mice and pIpC-treated Mx-cre littermates of the Pax5F/+ and Pax5F/− genotypes were stained with FITC-anti-IgM and PE-anti-IgD antibodies, and the percentages of cells within the indicated gates are shown. (C) Statistical analysis. The splenocytes and lymph node cells from mice of the indicated genotypes were analyzed by flow cytometry, and the average number of B lymphocytes within each cell population is shown as a percentage of the total cells present in the lymphocyte gate. (D) Correlation between IgD loss and Pax5 gene deletion. Splenocytes of CD19-cre mice were sorted into IgDhiB220+ and IgDlo/−B220+ cells prior to quantitative PCR analysis of the Pax5 deletion frequency as described in Figure 2D Immunity 2001 14, 779-790DOI: (10.1016/S1074-7613(01)00153-4)

Figure 5 Pax5 Inactivation Alters the Cell Surface Phenotype of Mature B Cells Cells isolated from the spleen (A and B) or lymph nodes (C–E) of Pax5F/+ and Pax5F/− CD19-cre littermates were stained with Alexa488-anti-IgM and APC-anti-IgD antibodies in combination with a third PE-labeled antibody. The stained cells of the spleen (A) and lymph nodes (C) were gated into IgDhi, IgDlo, and IgD− B cells as indicated. The staining of these cell fractions by the third antibody is displayed in (B) (spleen), (D), and (E) (lymph node), respectively. One representative staining of seven different experiments is shown. Only live cells were analyzed, as apoptotic or necrotic cells were excluded by propidium iodide staining Immunity 2001 14, 779-790DOI: (10.1016/S1074-7613(01)00153-4)

Figure 6 Gene Expression Changes in Mature Pax5-Deficient B Cells (A) CD25 as a marker for positive selection of Pax5-deficient B cells. Cells from the lymph nodes of Pax5F/+ and Pax5F/− CD19-cre littermates were stained with Alexa488-anti-IgM and PE-anti-CD25 antibodies. The indicated gates were used to sort B cells for RT-PCR analysis. (B) Semiquantitative RT-PCR. Transcripts of the indicated genes were quantitated by RT-PCR in sorted CD25+IgM+ and CD25−IgM+ cells from lymph nodes of two Pax5F/− CD19-cre mice, and the PCR products were visualized on agarose gels by ethidium bromide staining. Pax5 transcripts were amplified either from exon 1A to 5 (5′) or from exon 6 to 10 (3′). “FL” denotes the full-length transcript of the Pax5F allele, and “ΔE2” denotes the Pax5Δ transcript lacking exon 2. Expression of the two derepressed genes was very low (CD138) or undetectable (M-CSF-R) in mature B cells of wild-type mice (data not shown). In contrast, these mRNAs were present at detectable levels in CD25−IgM+ cells of Pax5F/− CD19-cre mice, due to partial derepression as a consequence of the observed deletion of the Pax5F allele in a subset of these cells Immunity 2001 14, 779-790DOI: (10.1016/S1074-7613(01)00153-4)

Figure 7 Reduced IgG Secretion and Plasmablast Formation of Pax5-Deficient B Cells (A) Reduced IgG levels in the serum of Pax5F/− CD19-cre mice. The serum immunoglobulin levels of unchallenged CD19-cre littermates were analyzed by ELISA. Total immunoglobulin was determined with Igκ-specific antibodies. Note that immunization of Pax5F/− CD19-cre mice with T cell-dependent and -independent antigens resulted in normal IgM and IgG responses, due to the presence of a significant proportion of B cells, which had not yet undergone Pax5 deletion and could thus participate in the germinal center reaction and plasma cell differentiation (data not shown). (B) Kinetics of LPS-induced activation of splenic B cells. Splenocytes of Pax5F/+ CD19-cre mice were left untreated (0 hr) or stimulated with LPS (50 μg/ml) for 6, 24, and 48 hr prior to staining with FITC-anti-B220 and PE-anti-IgD or PE-anti-AA4 (493) antibodies. The forward scatter (FSC) profile and antibody staining of the B220+ B cells are shown. (C) Inefficient lymphoblast formation of Pax5-deficient B cells. Lymph node cells from Pax5F/+ and Pax5F/− CD19-cre littermates were stimulated with LPS (20 μg/ml) for 0, 12, and 24 hr prior to staining with Alexa488-anti-IgM, APC-anti-IgD, and PE-anti-CD86 antibodies. IgDhiIgM+ and IgDlo/−IgM+ B cells were gated as indicated in Figure 5C, and the CD86 expression pattern and FSC profile are shown for the gated cell populations Immunity 2001 14, 779-790DOI: (10.1016/S1074-7613(01)00153-4)