[Clonal deletion and clonal anergy as the mechanism of self-tolerance induction].
Hiroyuki Ota, Hidesuke Yanagida, Hiroaki Dobashi, H. Ishida
Abstract
Hiroyuki Ota, Hidesuke Yanagida, Hiroaki Dobashi, H. Ishida
Abstract
In the immune system, it is most important to discriminate self from nonself and to acquire and maintain the unresponsiveness to self antigens, self-tolerance. Recently, the transgenic animals provides the evidence of the mechanism of self-tolerance induction. Self-tolerance is established mainly by elimination, clonal deletion, and functional inactivation, clonal energy, of the autoreactive T cells and B cells. Clonal deletion and clonal anergy are involved not only in the central tolerance, in thymus or bone marrow, but also in the peripheral tolerance. The failure of self-tolerance involves the induction of auto-immune disease.
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In the immune system, it is most important to discriminate self from nonself and to acquire and maintain the unresponsiveness to self antigens, self-tolerance. Recently, the transgenic animals provides the evidence of the mechanism of self-tolerance induction. Self-tolerance is established mainly by elimination, clonal deletion, and functional inactivation, clonal energy, of the autoreactive T cells and B cells. Clonal deletion and clonal anergy are involved not only in the central tolerance, in thymus or bone marrow, but also in the peripheral tolerance. The failure of self-tolerance involves the induction of auto-immune disease.
Key concepts: Clonal deletion, Clonal anergy, Immune tolerance, Self Tolerance, Biology, Peripheral tolerance, Immunology, Immune system