The Physiologic Role of CD19 Cytoplasmic Tyrosines

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The Physiologic Role of CD19 Cytoplasmic Tyrosines Yue Wang, Stephen R Brooks, Xiaoli Li, Amy N Anzelon, Robert C Rickert, Robert H Carter  Immunity  Volume 17, Issue 4, Pages 501-514 (October 2002) DOI: 10.1016/S1074-7613(02)00426-0

Figure 1 CD19 Cytoplasmic Domain, Transgene Construction, and Expression (A) CD19 cytoplasmic exons and tyrosines are represented above and below the line, respectively, and the principal associations are indicated by arrows: ecto, extracellular; TM, transmembrane; cyto, cytoplasmic. (B) Transgenes contained murine CD19 genomic sequence connected to the human cDNA corresponding to exons 7–15. (C) Flow cytometric analysis of cell surface expression of CD19 and B220 on splenic mononuclear cells from the indicated mice. The numbers represent the mean fluorescence channel for CD19. Immunity 2002 17, 501-514DOI: (10.1016/S1074-7613(02)00426-0)

Figure 2 Normal B Cell Differentiation Requires CD19 Y482 and/or Y513 (A) Splenic mononuclear cells were stained with CD21 and CD23. The cells corresponding to marginal zone (CD21highCD23neg) and follicular (CD21intermediateCD23high) B cells are labeled red and blue, respectively. The numbers indicate the proportion of the total population within the regions shown. (B) Spleen sections from the indicated mice were stained for B cells (anti-IgM, green), T cells (anti-CD4 and anti-CD8, red), and marginal sinus metallophilic macrophages (MOMA-1, blue; original magnification, ×100). (C and D) Peritoneal cells from the indicated mice were stained with antibodies to (C) CD5 and IgM, to analyze B1a cells, and (D) Mac-1and IgM for total B1 cells. Immunity 2002 17, 501-514DOI: (10.1016/S1074-7613(02)00426-0)

Figure 3 CD19 Y482 and/or Y513 Are Required for Normal Ab Responses Mice with the indicated CD19 genes were immunized (arrows) with the T-independent type 2 antigens phosphorylcholine (PC)-ficoll (A) or TNP-ficoll (B and C) on day 0, or with the T-dependent antigen NP-CGG in alum on day 0 and boosted with the same antigen in PBS on day 28 (D and E). Serum was obtained on the days indicated, and specific IgM (A, B, and D), IgG3 (C), or IgG1 (E) Ab levels were measured by ELISA. The results are expressed as relative units, by comparison to standard sera as described in Experimental Procedures. Stars (D and E) represent statistically significant difference (p < .05) compared to CD19+/− mice. Immunity 2002 17, 501-514DOI: (10.1016/S1074-7613(02)00426-0)

Figure 4 The Role of CD19 Tyrosines in the Germinal Center Reaction Mice with the indicated CD19 genes were immunized with SRBC (A and B) or NP-CGG (C–E). Splenic mononuclear cells were obtained on day 7 except as indicated. (A) The number of PNA+B220+ cells was reduced in Y482F/Y513F transgenic mice, compared to mice with other mutant CD19 transgenes or to CD19+/− mice, but was greater than the number in CD19−/− mice. (B) Analysis of expression of CD38 and binding of PNA in B220+ cells. (C–E) After immunization with NP-CGG, splenic B220+, PNA+ mononuclear cells were further analyzed for expression of surface CD38 and IgD (C), IgM (D, top), and IgG1 (D, bottom). The absolute number of cells was calculated (E). Immunity 2002 17, 501-514DOI: (10.1016/S1074-7613(02)00426-0)

Figure 5 CD19 Y482 and Y513 Are Important in the Differentiation of Antigen-Specific Germinal Center B Cells Spleen mononuclear cells were isolated from mice with the indicated CD19 genes after immunization with NP-CGG in alum at 7 days after immunization except as indicated. (A) NP binding, IgDlow cells appeared only in immunized mice, but the percentage was reduced in CD19−/− and Y482F/Y513F mice. (B) For each type of mice, the percentages of the NP+IgD− cells in the B220+CD138−, B220−CD138−, and B220+/−CD138+ subsets were determined by staining with anti-B220 and anti-CD138. (C) The absolute numbers of total NP+, IgD− lymphocytes (left panel) or of the B220+, CD138− (middle), or B220+, CD138− (right) subsets of these cells were calculated from flow cytometric analysis. The numbers of the NP+, IgD−, B220+/−, CD138− subset were not different between the mice lines. (D) Ig class expression on the NP+, IgD−, B220+ cells was analyzed, and the numbers of cells for each isotype were calculated. Cells expressing IgA, IgE, or IgG3 were detectable but sparse. Immunity 2002 17, 501-514DOI: (10.1016/S1074-7613(02)00426-0)

Figure 6 CD19 Y482 and Y513 Are Required for Normal Cycling of Germinal Center B Cells On day 7 after immunization with SRBC, CD19+/+, or Y482/513F, mice were injected with Brdu 3 hr before sacrifice and isolation of T cell-depleted splenocytes. The remaining cells were analyzed for extracellular Fas, intracellular IgM and Brdu, and for DNA content with 7-AAD. The incorporated Brdu and DNA content were used to determine the percentages of cells that had been in S phase in the presence of Brdu in vivo (Brdu+) or were Brdu− and diploid (7-AADlow) or tetraploid (7-AADhigh) in the IgM+Fas−, IgM+Fas+, and total Fas+ subsets. Immunity 2002 17, 501-514DOI: (10.1016/S1074-7613(02)00426-0)

Figure 7 Role of CD19 Y482 and Y513 in Tyrosine Phosphorylation and Calcium Responses (A and B) Splenic B cells were isolated from the indicated mice and either incubated with PBS or stimulated with F(ab′) 2 anti-IgM for the indicated times (A) or with pervanadate (B) before lysis. CD19 was immunoprecipitated, resolved by SDS-PAGE, and probed with anti-phosphotyrosine, then sequentially stripped and reprobed with anti-PI3K p85 and anti-CD19. The blot in (B) also contains whole-cell lysate from unstimulated cells, probed with anti-PI3K p85. (C) Changes in intracellular free calcium concentrations were measured in B cells from CD19+/− mice (triangles), CD19 Y482F/Y513F transgenic mice (squares), or CD19−/− mice (diamonds) after stimulation with 1 or 5 μg/ml F(ab′)2 goat anti-mouse IgM alone, or 1 μg/ml F(ab′)2 rabbit anti-mouse IgG(H+L) alone, or 1 μg/ml F(ab′)2 goat anti-mouse IgM and 5 μg/ml 1D3 anti-CD19 simultaneously. Antibodies were added after a 20 s baseline (arrows). Immunity 2002 17, 501-514DOI: (10.1016/S1074-7613(02)00426-0)