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Biomedical subjects

G Kamińska

Publications and source records attributed to G Kamińska.

9 recordsLinked to original sources

Local graft-versus-host reaction in mice evoked by Peyer's patch and other lymphoid tissue cells tested in a lymphocyte-induced angiogenesis assay.

The competence of murine Peyer's patch cells to evoke a local GVH reaction was compared with that displayed by lymphoid cells of spleen, lymph nodes, thymus, bone marrow, peritoneal cavity and peripheral blood. The local GVH reaction was assessed in a lymphocyte-induced angiogenesis assay in which an intradermal injection of lymphoid cells results in a new blood vessel formation at the injection site, and the number of vessels corresponds to the number of the immunocompetent cells injected. Peyer's patch cells were capable of mounting a local GVH reaction of intensity comparable to that evoked by the corresponding number of thymus cells or a four times lower number of spleen cells. The highest activity was exhibited by lymph node and peripheral blood cells while bone marrow cells were the least active. A striking increase in angiogenic response was observed after X-irradiation of the recipients with 700R.

Animals

Enhancing effect of X-ray irradiation on a new blood vessel formation in mice tested by lymphocyte induced angiogenesis assay.

X-irradiation enhanced a new blood vessel formation occurring in the course of a local GvH reaction in mice. Maximal enhancing effect was exerted by single total body irradiation doses ranging from 700 to 1050 R. Fractionation in daily doses smaller than 200 R did not exhibit enhancing effect. Proliferative ability of angiogenesis inducing cells is not necessary for enhancing effect of irradiation.

Angiogenesis Inducing Agents

Inhibition of lymphocyte-induced angiogenesis by enzymatically isolated rabbit cornea cells.

Corneal and kidney cells were isolated from adult rabbits by enzymatic digestion. The were tested for anti-angiogeneic activity by the lymphocyte-induced angiogenesis assay. In this assay an intradermal injection of semi-allogeneic lymphocytes resulted in a new blood vessel formation visible after three days at the injection site. Isolated rabbit cells were mixed in 1:10 ratio with murine lymphocytes and injected into 600 R X-ray irradiated mice. Number of newly formed blood vessels evoked by lymphocytes injected alone or with rabbit cells added was counted. Corneal cells but not kidney cells decreased angiogenesis evoked by lymphocytes. This finding is discussed in view of corneal avascularity and pathological neo-vascularization.

Angiogenesis Inducing Agents

Immunogenicity of fresh and preserved cortical and cancellous allogeneic bone grafts as tested by modified migration inhibition test in mice.

Mice were grafted with allogeneic compact and cancellous bone. The bone used was fresh and preserved by either lyophilization or deep freezing. Preserved grafts were radiosterilized by a dose of 3.3 MRads. The immunization of recipients was assessed by a modified migration inhibition test based on migration of cells from three-dimensional clot culture. Both preservation methods seem to change bone immunogenicity and enhancement of migration instead of inhibition occurring in the case of fresh bone was noted.

Animals