throbber

`
`PFIZER EX. 1103
`
`Page 1
`
`PFIZER EX. 1103
`Page 1
`
`

`

`
`
`PFIZER EX. 1103
`
`Page 2
`
`PFIZER EX. 1103
`Page 2
`
`

`

`THE JOURNAL
`
`OF
`
`EXPERIMENTAL MEDICINE
`
`EDI
`
`RENE DUBOS
`HENRY
`
`TED BY
`MACLYN McCARTY
`G. KUNKEL
`
`ADVISOR
`VINCENT G. ALLFREY
`ALEXANDER G. BEARN
`I}ARUJ BENACERRAF
`1{UPERT E, BILLINGHAM
`ALBERT H. COONS
`F'RANK J. DIXON
`HARRY EAGLE
`HAROLD S, GINSBERG
`
`Y EDITORS
`JEROME GROSS
`JAMES G. HIRSCH
`FRANK L. HORSFALL, Jn.
`COUNCILMAN MORGAN
`HANS J. MULLER.EBERHARD
`CHANDLER A STETSON
`JONATHAN W. UHR
`W. BARRY WOOD, Jn.
`
`e'
`fu'kfrttr
`Univusity
`
`)>)?
`
`Vor-uup 132
`1970
`
`PUBLISHED MONTHLY BY
`THE ROCKEFELLER UNIVERSITY PRESS
`
`PFIZER EX. 1103
`Page 3
`
`

`

`Copymcsr @ 1970 sv Tm Rocrrrsr,r.en UNrvrnslrv pnrss
`
`cot
`
`No. 1,.
`
`G. L. AsnpnsoN and \[.. Zvustll.
`The role of l1'mphocytes and ma
`mechanism of their interaction.
`Benny R. Broou, Lurs JrurNrz, an<
`for enumerating antigen-sensit
`sitivity.
`Enwrw Drnurn and Mexc FnrnuaNl
`the imrnune response in vitro
`nomenon of immunological tole
`Ronnnr C. Sracrn and Joosr J. Or
`macrophages and lymphocytes
`l1'nrphocl'tes.
`D. C. BrN;eurn and W. O. Wtircrn
`unresponsiveness to bovine serr
`tive and qualitative response t,
`Bncnn ANtBnssoN. Studies on thr
`the single antibody-forming cell
`after imnrunizaLion .
`Groncro ToNrnrrl, Mrcnenr B. A. O
`effect of induced chronic viral ir
`of New Zealand mice. .
`H. \Vrczurr and O. X{ArorA. Separ;
`cells by antigen-coated colurnn
`membrane antibodies as analvz
`S. Far Cunux, Hnrlrur H. Henr.r,
`Kneusn, Pnrrn A. Tolrasuro,
`on the pathogenesis of fever. )
`pyrogen-producing capacity of
`D. G. Grurrow, G.A. Tnrrs, and (
`bodl'production with cells from
`Susen Zorr.q, Jorr. Buxnarnr, E.
`Sl'nthesis and assembly of imr
`plasmacytes. I. tr4yelomas proc
`J. Wavlin Srnru.rrr.r and R. E. Bur
`host disease in Syrian hamste
`description and studies on its I
`
`PFIZER EX. 1103
`Page 4
`
`

`

`CONTENTS
`
`No. 1, Jurv 1, 1970
`
`IFELLER UNlvenstrv [)nl:ss
`
`44
`
`66
`
`77
`
`89
`
`"oot
`
`1
`
`16
`
`31
`
`G. L. Asnsnsorq and IL ZnMser.A. Contact sensitivity in the mouse. ,U.
`'fhe role of lymphocytes and macrophages in passive transfer and the
`mechanism of their interaction.
`B:erv R. Broou, Lurs JrueNnz, and Putlrr I. Nlancus' A plaque assay
`for enumerating antigen-sensitive cells in delayed-type hypersen-
`sitivity.
`ER\vrN DENon and Mflrc FErlueNw. Antibody-mediated suppression of
`the immune response in vitro. II. A new approach to the phe-
`nomenonof immunologicaltolerance.'.'
`Rosnrr c. ssrcnn and Joosr J. OnenNronn. Synergistic interaction of
`nacrophages and lymphocytes in antigen-induced transformation of
`" "
`lymphocytes
`D. c. BnNl,rurN and w. o. wnrcrr. The termination of immunological
`unresponsiveness to bovine serum albumin in rabbits. I. Quantita-
`.
`tive and clualitative response to cross-reacting albumins '
`Brncnn ANornssor.r. Studies on the regulation of avidity at the level of
`the single antibody-forming cell. The effect of antigen dose and time
`"""
`afterimmunization.
`Groncro ToNtnttl, Mrcuant B. A. OrnsroNn, and Fn'rNr J' Drxorv' The
`effect of induced chronic viral infections on the immunologic diseases
`r-rf New Zealand' mice. .
`H. WrczErr ancl o. MirruA. Separation of normal and immune lymphoid
`cells by antigen-coated columns. Antigen-binding characteristics of
`membrane antibodies as analyzed by hapten-protein antigens..:.. 110
`S. I'er Cunux, Hnruur H. HenN, Doucres II. Nlooru, DoN'lLn N'
`Knausn, PnrBn A' Touasuro, and W. B.rnnv Wool, Jn' Studies
`on the pathogenesis of fever. XX. Suppression and regeneration of
`' 127
`pyrogen:producing capacity of exudate granulocytes'. " '
`D. G. GrLuouR, G. A. THnrs, and G. J. Tuonnncrr' Transfer of anti-
`body proch.rction with cells from bursa of Fabricius
`" " " 134
`Susex Zo[r, Jonr Buxn.lulr, E' C' Fr,rNrtrw, and M' D' Scn'lnrn'
`Sl.nthesis and assembly of immunoglobulins by malignant human
`piasmacytes. I. Nlyelomas producing.y-chains and light chains. . . 1'18
`J. lVavNr SrnerrnrN and R. E. BrrrrNcneu. An analysis of graft-versus'
`host disease in Syrian hamsters. I. The epidermolytic syndrome:
`clescription and stuclies on its procttrement'
`" " " " 163
`llI
`
`PFIZER EX. 1103
`Page 5
`
`

`

`r
`
`PAGE
`
`tv
`
`CONTENTS
`
`J. WnvNo Srnrr,BrN and R. E. BrruNcrra.u. An anall,sis of graft-versus-
`host disease in S1'rian hamsters. II. The epidermolytic syndrome:
`studies on its pathogenesis.
`....... 181
`
`No. 2, Aucusr 1, 1970
`L.L.Lvzztn, R. M. Tosr, and A. O. C.qnsoNene. Electrophoreticalll.
`homogeneous antibody' synthesized by spleen foci of irradiated
`repopulated mice. . .
`Ter TB Wu and Ervru A. Kan.q.r. An analysis of the sequences of the
`variable regions of Bence Jones proteins and myeloma light chains
`and their implications for antibody complementarity...
`Jews H. GonnoN and RrN6 Dueos. The anaerobic bacterial flora of the
`mouse cecunr.
`Devrp H. KRrz, Wrnrau E. Paur, EnMolro A. Goror, and Banu;
`BcNacBnn-q.r. Carrier function in anti-hapten immune responses.
`I. Bnhancernent of primary and secondary anti-hapten antibody
`responses by carrier preimmunization. , .
`lVrrrralr E. Peur, Davrn H. Kerz, Eouoxo A. Goror, and Blnu;
`BpwecBnn-e.n. Carrier function in anti-hapten immune responses.
`II. Specific properties of carrier cells capable of enhancing anti-
`hapten antibody responses.
`Ronrnr C. SrnnNps. Host defense against bacterial endotoxemia:
`mechanism in nornral animals
`HnNny R. Hnc.lno. Synergism of thymus and bone mal.row in the pro-
`duction of. graf,t-aersu.s-host splenomegaly in X-irradiated hosts. , . . . .
`Pnrnn C. Henpnr. Human plasma alpha 2-macrogiobulin. An inhibitor of
`. plasma kallikrein.
`Jeues C. Krnxrov, PBnny E. TnrenwBll, and EpwrN S. LrNNox.
`Antigen-specific sy'nergism in the immune response of irradiated mice
`,
`given rnarrow cells and peritoneal cavity cells or extracts.
`Devm Osone. Some physical and radiobiological properties of immu-
`nologicalll'reactive mouse spleen cells. . .
`No. 3, SBprBlrnnn l, 197(l
`L. \A/. Cr-Brt and P. A. Sruer,r,, Jn. Phylogeny of immunoglobulin structure
`and function. V. Valences and association constants of teleost anti-
`bodies to a haptenic determinant.
`RrcHenl J. M,rxcr and l\4rcHa,or, R. l\{anonvev, Jn. f'he in vitro trans-
`formation of frozen-stored l1'mphocytes in the mixed l1'mphocvte
`reaction and in culture with ph)'tohemagglutinin and specific antigens.
`l\{enrrnB Y. K. AnusrRoNG, ERNST Grrrcrilr.cNx, HnrcA GrnrcuuaNN,
`
`199
`
`2rl
`
`251
`
`261
`
`283
`
`300
`
`Jl/
`
`329
`
`353
`
`368
`
`385
`
`401
`
`LonRebTn Brr,rorrr, Jann
`Scnwanrz. Chronic alioger
`phonras.
`Nonr- L. WanNnn and LBoNont
`munity to maternalll' derive
`FnBo G. Guoar, T. N. Hennrs, S
`Studies on antibody-produc
`7S antibody-producing cells.
`Juorrn C. Knncur, Gnn,q,ro Scn
`biological properties of pneu
`its capsular polysaccharide. .
`Dov L. Bonos and KBuNnrn S. !
`granuloma formation and d
`a soluble factor isolated fron
`H. G. KuNrnr, F. G. Josrrr, G
`variants of 7G4 globulin. A
`"yG globulin. . . .
`R. J. Nonru. The
`macrophages to
`tion. . .
`R. J. Nonrn. Suppression of ce
`antimitotic drug. Further r
`press imnrunity .
`Her B. RrcnrnsoN, H,q,norn
`Cutaneous basophil hyperser
`reaction, general characteris'
`Henoro F. Dvonax, ANN X{. I
`RrcnnnsoN, Sror.,rny Lrsxor
`taneous basophil hypersensit
`description
`Osras Sruruaw, Emroxo J. Yu
`thvmus function. I. Coop
`lynphohernopoietic cells in
`nrice. . .
`Osr.rs SruruaN, EouoNn J. Yu
`thymus function. IL Coope
`hemopoietic liver cells wiih
`
`relative im
`the express
`
`No.4
`ElN.l Mozss, G.M. Sreerun, a
`genetic control of immune
`
`PFIZER EX. 1103
`Page 6
`
`

`

`CONTENTS
`
`PAGE
`
`448
`
`LorseNn Botnortr, JeNrun ANlnr-Scnwlntz, and Ronrnr S'
`Sfirwenrz. chronic allogeneic drsease. II. Development of lym-
`' " 117
`phomas'
`^ronl t. w.,lnNon and LnoNonr A. HERzENBERG. Tolerance and im-
`nrunity to maternally derived incompatible IgGz"-globulin in mice. . 440
`IhBo G. ()unar, T. N. H.qnms, susANNA Hltnts, and Kr-,A.uS HrruuBrnn.
`Stuclies on antibody-producing cells. I. ultrastructure of 19S and
`TS antibody-producing cells '
`luorrH C. KNrcnt, Gnnrrrp ScmrlueN, and Ronnnr Ausrnr'q'N' Some
`biological properties of pneumococcus Type 37 and the chemistry of
`" 475
`it..u!r.,1*.polysaccharide""
`DovL.nonosu,'dK"**u'us.WenneN.Delayedhypersensitivity-type
`gr:rnuloma formation and dermal reaction induced and elicited by
`. . 488
`i soluble factor isolatecl from Schistosoma mansoni eggs .
`H. G. KuNxBl, F. G' Josuw, G. M' PaNr'r, and J' B' Nervrc' Genetic
`variants of "yG4 globulin. A unique relationship to other classes of
`lG globulin.
`n. ;. Nonru. The relative importance of blood monocytes and fixed
`macrophages to the expression of cell-mediated immunity to infec-
`....52t
`tion...
`R. J. Nonrn. Suppression of cell-mediated immunity to infection by an
`antimitotic drug. Further evidence that migrant macrophages ex-
`""
`pressimmunitY. .
`H.rr B. RtcHetsoN, Hltorl F. Dvoner, and SmNnv Lnsrowtrz'
`cutaneous basophil hypersensitivity. I. A new look at the Jones-Mote
`reaction, general characteristics. . . '
`H'rnorl F. Dvontr, ANN M. Dvonlr, Br.tNcrrn' A. SrarnsoN, H.qr B.
`Rtcrrnnsow, SroNrv Lnsxowtrz, and Monnrs J' Kanrovsxv' Cu-
`taneous basophil hypersensitivity. II. A light and electron microscopic
`description.
`Osres SruiuAN, Eoltoxo J. YuNrs, and Roncnr A' Gooo' Studies on
`thymus function. I. Cooperative efiect of thlmic function and
`lymphohemopoietic cells in restoration of neonatally thymectomized
`mlce..
`Osras Sruruan, EurtoNn J. Yunrs, and Rosnnn A' Gooo' Studies on
`thymus function. II' Cooperative effect of newborn and embryonic
`hemopoietic liver cells with thymus function
`No. 4, Ocrosnn l,1970
`EDNA MozEs, G. IVI. SrnAnrn, and NftCnirnl SELA. cellular basis of the
`genetic iontrol of immune responses to synthetic polypeptides. I.
`
`508
`
`535
`
`5.r6
`
`558
`
`583
`
`601
`
`; r
`
`. An analvsis ol graft-aersus'
`The epidermolrtl srndlome:
`
`t, l97o
`RBoNARA. ElectroPhoreticallY
`by spleen foci of irradiabed
`
`181
`
`199
`
`2ll
`
`nal-vsis of the seqr-rences of the
`:ins and myeloma light chains
`conrplementaritY. . .
`: anaerobic bacterial flora of the
`. 251
`DMoND A. (ioror, and Benul
`lnti-hzrpten immune resPonses'
`condary anti-haPten antibodY
`."
`)n. ...
`DlroND A. Goror,, and Beru;
`inti-hapten immune resPonses.
`lls capable of enhancing anli-
`. . ..283
`Lgainst bacterial endotoxemia:
`
`261
`
`300
`
`us and bone marrow in the Pro-
`galy in X-irradiated hosts . 3I7
`2-macroglobulin. An inhibitor of
`
`329
`
`,vErL, and Epwrlr S. LPNNox'
`nune response of irradiated mice
`' 353
`:avity cells or extracts
`obiological properties of immu-
`. J68
`.
`r.s.....
`
`:nn 1, 1970
`;eny of immunoglobulin structure
`:iation constants of teleost anti-
`
`385
`
`RDTNEY, JR. The in vitro trans-
`cytes in the mixed lYmPhocYte
`nagglutinin and specifrc antigens. '401
`ETCHMANN, Hnrcl Gr-ntcnulNwt
`
`PFIZER EX. 1103
`Page 7
`
`

`

`vl
`
`CONTENTS
`
`CONl
`
`Differences in frequency of splenic precursor cells specific for a s1.n-
`thetic pollpeptide derived from multichain pollproline ([T, G]-
`. Pro--L) in high and low responder inbred mouse strains
`G. Cuoxowrcz, G. M. Snrenrin, and T. Iro. Cellular difierentiation
`of the immune system of mice. VI. Strain differences in class dif-
`ferentiation and other properties of marrow cells. . .
`J. P. DrrnEv, Naxcv L. Mnrnn, and J. K. FnrNxrL. The Toxoplasma
`gondi.i oocyst from cat feces. .
`SrppnrN L MonsB and Bnucl A. BennoN. Studies on the leukocytosis
`and l1'mphocytosis induce d by Bord,etella pertus sts. III. The distribu-
`tion of transfused lvmphoc)'tes in pertussis-treated and normal
`mice..
`Fn.q.Nr R. ScHum, IvaN I\{. Ronr, and Manra J. Rocrn. Complement
`' fixation by a two-componenl antibody systern: immunoglobulin
`G and immunoglobulin M anti-globulin (rheumatoid factor). Para-
`doxical efiect related to immunoglobulin G concentration
`Geny D. Ovrnrrrx.l and Enw,rnl A. Monrrurn, Jn. Studies on the
`relationship between the production of bacteriocines by Group A
`streptococci and acute glomerulonephritis. .
`Cnrso BreNco, Rrcn.q.no PATnrcr, and Vrcron NusseuzwErc. A popula-
`tion of lymphocytes bearing a rnembrane receptor for antigen-
`antibody-complement complexes. I. Separation and characteriza-
`' . tion
`AreN E. Bnan and R. E. BmrNcnau. Implantation, transplantation,
`and epithelial-mesenchymal relationships in the rat uterus.
`Mrcnenr Porrnn and Rosr LrnsoRMaN. Common individual antigenic
`determinants in five of eight BALB/c IgA mt'eloma proteins that
`bind phosphoryl choline.
`Gurro Brozzr, RrcueRD Asorsrv, Rosn LrasBnMAw, CTAUoE SrrFl-EL,
`DnNrsB Mourox, and B.l.nu1 BnNeconna.r. Serum concentrations
`and allotlpes of immunoglobulins in two lines of mice geneticalll
`selected for "high" or "low" antibody synthesis.
`B. SneNNox DAwes, J. E. Scorr, and ArBxeNnrn Ci. BnenN. Further
`sludies on metachromasia in cultured human fibroblasts. Staining
`of glycosaminogll,6ans (mucopoll'saccharides) br. Alcian blue in salt
`solutions.
`Nrrr, R. CoopBn and.','Eaws J. I\{rinon-EsnnH,{np. The reaction
`mechanism of hunran C5 in imnrune hemolysis.
`Rarpn vAN FuRTrr, J,lrr.ms G. Hrnscn, and n4nnrna. E. Fnnonxo. N{or-
`phologl' and peroxidase cytochemistrl' of mouse prolronocytes,
`monoc\-tes, and n'racrophages. . .
`
`PAGE
`
`613
`
`623
`
`636
`
`663
`
`673
`
`691
`
`702
`
`721
`
`lJt
`
`765
`
`I lJ
`
`791
`
`Rerpn vAN FuRTH and l\'Ie.nrrN.a, i\{.
`kinetics of promonocytes and mor
`D. Snr-r-rN, l\'I. Kcivnnv, U. Rornon,
`plemer.rt fixation b1' c1'totoxic an
`
`No.5, Novr
`V. S. Bvsns and E. E. SEncaB.z. I
`Parall'si5 in vitro '
`M. VaN \\/rNrue and L. LrvY. Fur
`serum sickness cholesterol-inducec
`PBrpn B. LeMsu{r and Howenn A. F
`ponents of the allograft reactic
`allografts.
`Narn.q,N Tn.qnrN and MYn'q. SulLL.
`properties of a thYmus humorl
`petence on lrmphoid cells. .... . .
`Orro Gorzr and HeHs J. X{iiurn-.
`b1'complement in the absence of a
`Pnrrn J. McCunacu. The abrogat
`in rats b1'uteans of the transfer ol
`Wrsrrv W. Burlocr and N{envrN I
`secondary anti-hapten response.
`antigen
`N. K. B. Dev, H. Gnwunz, R. Jo
`Goon. Cornplement and comPl
`tebrates and invertebrates... . . . .
`Bnttco W. Bnraxr and Ar,rnno Nrsox<
`idiotlpic antibodies. IV' Inhibitio
`of anti-hapten antibody with its a
`H. F. Jrr;oEBr{oY. The effect of ht
`on lymphocytes of thymus and n
`KNur D. KNuosBlr, LBwrs K. DaHl.
`Mlnrnl Hrrxo. and Gponcn Ll
`ingestion. Inheritance of h1'perten
`BENt'rsuro Pnnxrs, Lucr,qua Fomi
`globulin spots on the surface of rt
`VorxE,n Scurnnrrecunn and Kr,.r,us I
`body class in a s1's1sm of cooPera
`R. V. Br.eNprtq. Mechanisms of reco
`tion: nousepox. L The effects of
`
`PFIZER EX. 1103
`Page 8
`
`

`

`i
`
`CONTENTS
`
`vii
`
`PAGE
`
`813
`
`829
`
`rcursor cells speci6c for a sYn-
`Itichain polyproline ([T, G]-
`. 613
`inbred mouse strains. .
`Iro. Cellular differentiation
`itrain differences in class dif-
`narrow cells. . .
`-. FR.eNror. The ToroPlosmo
`
`623
`
`636
`
`663
`
`6i3
`
`69+
`
`702
`
`721
`
`r. Studies on the leukocYtosis
`lla pertussts.III. The distribu-
`pertussis-treated and normarl
`
`lenn J. Rocxrt. ComPlement
`rody system: immunoglobulin
`.lin (rheumatoid factor). Para-
`Iin G concentration.
`oRTTMER, JR. Studies on the
`of bacteriocines by GrouP A
`ritis
`:ron NussBNzwEIG. A PoPula-
`nrbrane receptor for antigen-
`Separation and characteriza-
`
`lrnplantation, transPlantation,
`hips in the rat uterus.
`Common individual antigenic
`/c IgA my'eloma Proteins that
`
`LteenRltln, Creuur Strrret,
`cERR.\F. Serttm concentrations
`n two lines of rnice geneticalll'
`ly synthesis
`LEXANDER G. Br.lRN. Fttrther
`'ed human fibroblasts. Staining
`charides) by Alcian blue in salt
`
`r.ren-EsnnHlro. The reaction
`e hemolysis
`rd llnnrn,r E. Fnoonxo. IIor-
`,istry of motise Promonocytes''
`
`i \')
`
`765
`
`I lJ
`
`791
`
`Rarpn vAN FURTH and iV.rnrrN'r' I\I' C' DEsserHorr-DEN DULK'
`kinetics of promonocl'tes and monocytes in the bone marrow'
`D. SenrN, NI. Kov,rnv, U. Rorurn, and K' Rorsen' Intrarenal
`plement lixation by cytotoxic antibodies
`
`The
`
`com-
`
`Slrer.r. Studies on some physicochemical
`humoral factoi conferring immunocom-
`
`Lysis of erythrocytes
`
`, uu,*, ancr E. " itJ;"lJ-1"ffi,1;tlll ..u.,,u, or immune
`".
`paralvsis in vitro.
`,\1. iAx ivt^*tu and L. LBvy. Further studies on the reversibility of
`serun.r sickness cholesterol-induced atherosclerosis''
`prrnR B. l,Arasenr and HOw,lr.p A. FnaNx. Cellular and vascular com-
`ponents of the nllograft reaction. Evidence from returned skin
`lullografts. . .
`NrrH.rN 'fnlrNtrg and MYn"\
`properties of a thYmus
`petence on lymPhoid cells.
`Orro Gorzr and HeNs J' lIUr'mn-EBERt{ARD'
`b1, complement in the absence of antibody '
`rarrn;.NlcC]urr.c'cH.Theabrogationofsheeperythrocytetolerance
`in rats b1' means of the transfer of allogeneic lymphocytes" "
`wl:sr-cy w. Bu[ocr and M,rnvrls B. RrrreNsrnc. In vitro-initiated
`seconclary antlhapten response. II. Increasing cell avidity for
`iLntigen
`N. K. B. D,rv, H' Gewunz' R. JoneNNsEN, J' FlNstlo, and R' A'
`6ooo'Complementandcomplement-Iikeactivityinlowerver-
`tebrates and invertebrates..
`Bnuc.E w. BnlExr and Arrnno NrsoNonr. Quantitative investigations of
`idiotypic antibodies. IV. Inhibition by specific haptens of the reaction
`of anti-hapten antibody with its anti-idiotypic antibody
`H. F'. Jnn;rrnnov. The effect of heterologous anti-lymphocyte serum
`on l-v-pho.ytes of thymus and marrow origin
`Kxuo D. KNulsnN, Lnwrs K. Denr,, KrITn T)toursou, JrNcnr Iwer'
`I[.c.nrH.{ HErNn, and GBORCT Lnru. Effects of chronic excess salt
`ingestion. Inheritance of hypertension in the rat
`'
`Br^-vlr'quro PnxNrs, LucrtNr FonNt, and Lutsa Alr'txrn' fmmuno-
`globulin spots on the surface of rabbit lymphocytes'
`vorrnn Scnrnnuecuen and Kr.lus RAJEWSKY. Determination of anti-
`bod-r' class in a system of cooperating antigenic determinants
`R. V. BieNorx. llechanisms of recovery from a generalized viral infec-
`tion: monsepox. I' The effects of anti-thymocyte serum'
`" ' 1035
`
`8-t5
`
`858
`
`868
`
`885
`
`898
`
`916
`
`926
`
`94t
`
`95l
`
`963
`
`976
`
`1001
`
`l0l9
`
`PFIZER EX. 1103
`Page 9
`
`

`

`VIII
`
`CONTENTS
`
`c{
`
`PAGE
`
`1055
`
`1071
`
`No. 6, Drcr,unnn 1, 1970
`Inux R. ComN, Lenv Sravv, and Mrcn.ln Frtoul,lv' Glucocorti-
`coids and cellular imrnunity in vitro. Facilitation of the sensitization
`phase and inhibition of the efiector phase of a l1'mp[ec1'te anti-
`fibroblast reaction.
`EnnN BonnNrnnuND, YuJr Hoxna, Mrrnnno StotNctLss, and A,qnou
`BsNnrcE. Studies of DNA-induced heritable alteration of maur-
`malian cells. .
`Josrur D. Scnur,M,lx and KerrnvN H. Bnlnmv. The metabolism of
`amino acids, peptides, and disulfides in lysosomes of fibroblasts cul-
`. . . . 1090
`tured from normal individuals and those with cystinosis.
`Mrcntnr- IlrpnlsBncnn and Monrv E. Sroorr. Predicted and un-
`predicted cross-reactions of an acetylphosphogalactan of Sporobolo'
`. "'
`ffiycesyeast.Il.....
`D. G. Cor,rev, A. Y. Smu Wu, and B. H. WlrsueN. Cellular difierenti-
`ation in the thymus. III. Surface properties of rat thpnus and Iymph
`node cells separated on density gradients
`Henorp C. Mrr,r,en and Gusravo Cunrowcz. Antigen-specific cells in
`mouse bone marrow. I' Lasting effects of priming on immunocl'te
`production by transferred marrow.
`Jonr G. Blsnuau, A. M. PepprNIrErMER, Jr., D.M. Grr,r,, and ANNarpr.
`. .
`A. Henrrn. Action of diphtheria toxin in the guinea pig
`M. A. VnNx.qrAcIrALAM, X{. J' KenxovsKY, H' D. Farrur, and R' S'
`Cornerv. An ultrastructural study of glomerular permeability using
`catalase and peroxidase as tracer proteins.
`I{. A. VeNrerlcneuu, R. S. CornlN, and M. J. KenNovsrv' An
`ultrastructural study of glomerular permeability in aminonucleoside
`nephrosis using catalase as a tracer protein.
`1'. Tlxeresur, E. A. Canswntl, and G. J. Tlronrncrn' Surface anti-
`gens of immunocompetent cells. I. Efiect of d and PC.1 alloantisera
`on the abilitl' of spleen cells to transfer iurmune responses.
`N. AsReltsoN, A. F. LoBucrro, J. H' JeNor, and R. S. CorneN. The
`interaction between human monocl'tes and red cells. Binding char-
`acteristics.
`N. AsnAMsoN, E. W. Grr,rexo, J. H. JeNnr, and F'. S. Rosrx. The in-
`teraction between human monoc)'tes and red cells. Specificitl- for lgG
`subclasses and IgG fragrnents'
`J. J. T. Ovnx and M. C. R-q'rn' Studies on the difierentiation of thyrrus-
`derived l1'mPhocytes
`Crrnra S. W.q.rrnns and Haxs Wrcznrr' I)emonstration of heavl' and
`light chain antigenic determinants on the cell-bound receptor for
`
`antigen. Similarities between
`antibodies produced by the sanr
`Cuenrns HuGcINs, Sor Wrsnlreu,
`of fibroblasts by allogeneic and
`lized tooth and bone.
`Wrlrreu Jonn MenuN, LEoNARD
`BoNecsRRAr. Histocompatibil
`ness in random bred Hartley str
`Kr.lus-Urnrcu HlnrunNN. Induct
`Interaction of cells of bone rnar
`Jn.l,w-Crauon BYSrnvu, Manrrx \
`Regulation of antibodl' formati
`of specific antibody bv means o.
`
`L
`
`1105
`
`1107
`
`tl22
`
`1 138
`
`1 153
`
`1168
`
`1 181
`
`tr9l
`
`t207
`
`tzr6
`
`PFIZER EX. 1103
`Page 10
`
`

`

`CONTENTS
`
`ix
`
`PAGE
`
`humoral
`
`r233
`
`antigen. Similarities between membrane-attached and
`antibodies produced by the same cell . . . . .
`Rroor. Transformation
`Cnrnrrs HucerNS, Sor Wrsslr.qN, and A' H.
`transplants of deminera-
`of fibroblasts by allogeneic and xenogeneic
`... ..1250
`lizedtoothandbone
`\\Irnun JouN lt.rnrrN, LEoNARD EttM,tN, Ine GnooN, and Banu;
`Bs,rA.crnzur. Histocompatibility type and immune responsive-
`. t259
`ness in random bred Hartley strain guinea pigs. . .
`Ki..r.us-Urnrcu H.rnruexN. Induction of a hemolysin response in vitro'
`Interaction of cells of bone narrow origin and thymic origin' ' .... 1267
`J.o.rx-Cir,ruon BvsrnYN, NIrnrrN W. Gnlr', and Joxtrtr.rx W. Unt.
`Regtrlation of antibody formation b1' serum antibody. II' Removal
`. .
`of specific antibody by rneans of exchange transfusion.
`
`1279
`
`n 1, 1970
`tlu Fnrnu,tN. Glucocorti-
`acilitation of the sensitization
`phase of a lymPhocYte anti-
`
`)RED SrErNcl,,tss, and A-AtoN
`heritable alteration of mam-
`
`IR.qDLEY. The metabolism of
`n Iysosomes of fibroblasts cul-
`,e with cystinosis. . .
`Sroprr. Predicted and ttn-
`phosphogalac tan oI S P o robolo'
`
`105s
`
`1071
`
`1090
`
`1105
`
`ll07
`
`V,rrsM..LN. Cellular differenti-
`:rties of rat thYmus and lYmPh
`nts. .
`Antigen-specific cells in
`NICZ.
`rts of priming on immunocYte
`" "' tl22
`Jn., D.M. Grr,r,, and ANN.rsar
`. ' 1138
`rin i.t the guinea Pig .
`,rv, H. D. Fenrm, and R' S'
`i glomerular permeability using
`..
`" 1153
`;eins..
`J. KenNovsrv. An
`and M.
`ty in aminonucleoside
`ermeabili
`rotein. . .
`J. Tnonnncro. Surface anti-
`ffect of 0 and PC.l alloantisera
`' 1181
`:r immune responses.
`[NDL, &nd R. S. Corn-lN' The
`-es and red cells. Binding char-
`
`1 168
`
`tor., and F. S. RosnN. The in-
`and recl cells' SPecificitY for IgG
`
`1 191
`
`1207
`
`rn the differentiation of thYmus-
`. .. .. - 1216
`. Demonstration of heav;' and
`on the cell-bound recePtor for
`
`PFIZER EX. 1103
`Page 11
`
`

`

`THE JOURNAL OF EXPERIMENTAL }IEDICINE
`;ulv t, 1970
`Vor.ulm 132. Nuunrn 1
`
`PFIZER EX. 1103
`Page 12
`
`

`

`QUANTITATIVE INVESTIGATIONS OF IDIOTYPIC ANTIBODIES
`
`IV. INHIBITION BY SPECIFIC H APTENS OF THE REACTION OF A NTI-HAPTEN
`A NTIBODY WITH ITS ANTI-lnIOTYPIC A NTIBODY*
`
`BY BRUC E W. BRIENT,t M.D. , AND ALFRED NISONOFF, PH.D.
`(From //,c Departments of Surgery and Biological Chemistry, University of Illinois at
`tl,e Medical Center, Chicago, I llinois 60680)
`
`(Received fo r publication 6 July 1970)
`
`Myeloma proteins (1) and antibodies from individual animals (2, 3) have
`been shown to possess individually specific or " idiotypic" ( 4) antigenic de(cid:173)
`terminants. For example, anti-salmonella antibodies from an individual rabbit
`have determinants that are not detec table in other immunoglobulins of that
`rabbit nor, ordinarily, in antibodies of the same specificity from other rabbits
`(3). Quantitative studies have shown that various fractions (up to 80 %) of
`purified anti-benzoate antibodies, designated D (5), from a given donor rabbit
`are reactive with anti-idiotypic (anti-D) antisera (6, 7). Precipitin lines in the
`Ouchterlony test were obtained when as little as 2% of the donor (D) popula(cid:173)
`tion was precipitable.
`Our present investigations indicate that the reactions of anti-p-azobenzoate
`antibodies (D) with their anti-idio typic antisera are strongly inhibited by
`benzoate derivatives, i.e. by specific haptens, whereas the reactions of D with
`anti-Fab antibodies are affected to a much smaller extent. The possible relation(cid:173)
`ship of icliotypic determinants to the antigen-combining site of a donor antibody
`is discussed.
`
`Materials and Methods
`
`The following methods and materials have been described previously (6, 7): preparation
`and specific purification of anti-p-azobenzoate antibodies of the IgG class; polymerization
`of these antibodies with glutaraldehyde for the purpose of immunization; preparation and
`labeling with 125IC1 of F(ab'h fragments of purified anti-benzoate antibodies (each such
`preparation containing a 20-fold excess of nonspecific,'F[ab'h fragments); preparation of goat
`antiserum specific for rabbit fragment Fe; and determination of allotypes of rabbit sera.
`Anti-allotype antisera were the generous gift of Dr. Sheldon Dray.
`
`* This wo rk was supported by grants from the National Science Foundation (GB-5424)
`and the National Institutes of Health (A l -06281 ). It was presented in part at the annual
`meeting of the Federated Societies for Experime11tal Biology and Medicine,-ApriT, 1970
`(Fed . Proc . 29:773).
`t Supported by a National Institute of Medical Sciences Surgery Academic Training Grant,
`U. S. Public Health Service grant o. GM 1930-0I A 1.
`
`951
`
`PFIZER EX. 1103
`Page 13
`
`

`

`952
`
`QUANTITATIVE INVESTIGATIONS OF ID10TYPIC ANTIBODIES. IV
`
`Percentages of 1251-F(ab'h fragments of D antibodies precipitable were determined by
`an indirect method utilizing excess goat antibody directed to the fc fragment of rabbit lgG
`to precipitate complexes of 125I-F(ab'h fragments with anti-D antibodies. The method used
`corresponds to that reported previously (7) with two exceptions. First, ovalbumin (SO µ g
`per test). was -used in place of bovine seruin albumin to minimize adherence of the labeled
`protein to glass. Serum albumin was not used because it is known to bind various small
`molecules which were tested as inhibitors. Second, controls were run by utilizing anti-dinitro(cid:173)
`phenyl (anti-DNP) antiserum in place of anti-D. (Formerly anti-ovalbumin was used as a con(cid:173)
`trol). Percentages of radioactivity precipitated in control experiments did not exceed 2.8%.
`The control value was subtracted in each series from percentage values obtained with anti-D
`antiserum .
`When small molecules such as haptens \Vere tested as competitors of the reaction of F(ab')2
`fragments of D with anti-D, the competitor was first incubated with the labeled F(ab'h
`fragments and 50 µg of ovalbumin for 2 hr at 37°C, pH 8. Anti-D antiserum was added , in(cid:173)
`cubation was continued for 1 hr, and goat anti-rabbit- Fe was then added to the mixture .
`After standing for 3 days in the refrigerator, the percentage of radioactivity precipitated was
`determined with a gamma scintillation counter (7). A minimum of 3000 counts was recorded
`for each precipitate-supernatant pair. Experiments were carried out in triplicate. All hap tens
`and other small molecules tested as competitors were crystallized from water or from an
`ethanol-water mixture, with the exception of p-nitrobenzene sulfonic acid, and used as the
`sodium salts. Solutions were adjusted to pH 8.
`Preparation of Anli-Idiotypic (Anti-D ) Antibodies.- Specifically purified anti-benzoate
`antibodies (D) from individual rabbits were injected into recipients of allotype matched to
`the donor with respect to the following specificities: al , a2, a3 , b4, bS, b6, b9, c7 , c21.
`Rabbit 9Q was immunized with purified D antibody from rabbit A25, according to the
`second protocol given in reference 6; 3- 5 mg of monomeric D were used for the initial inocu(cid:173)
`lations with Freund 's adjuvant, and polymerized D was used for subsequent intravenous
`inoculations. A pool of antiserum from rabbit 9Q was made from several bleedings which
`showed strong antibody activity by the method of indirect precipitation.
`Purified D antibodies from rabbits A4 and 1-14 were injected exclusively in the poly(cid:173)
`merized form into recipients 14E and lOX, respectively, and D antibody from rabbit AS was
`injected into 3 recipients, 7 A, 7C, and 7D. Two subcutaneous inoculations of 3 mg each in
`complete Freund's adjuvant were given 3 wk apart. These were followed by intravenous in (cid:173)
`oculations at intervals of 2-4 wk. Bleedings were taken 5-8 days after an injection . Antisera
`from individual recipients which gave strong reactions by the method of indirect precipitation
`were pooled. Evidence that antibodies produced were directed to idiotypic determinants, and
`not to allotypic or hidden determinants, has been described in detail for D antibodies of rab(cid:173)
`bits AS and A25 (7, 8). This evidence includes the failure of sera taken from donor rabbits
`prior to immunization to inhibit reactions of anti-D with 125I-F(ab')2 fragments of D, the loss
`of inhibitory capacity of whole D serum after precipitation of antibenzoate antibodies, and
`the specificity of the reactions when various anti-D sera and D antibodies were utilized.
`Similar results were obtained in a large number of preliminary control experimen ts with
`the D antibodies of rabbits I-14 and A4.
`The percentages of F(ab'h fragments of specifically purified anti-p-azobenzoate anti(cid:173)
`bodies that were precipitable by anti-D antisera, using the indirect method, were: rabbit AZ5,
`57 ±3% ; rabbit AS, 37 ±2% ; rabbit l - 14, 31 ±1 % ; rabbit A4, 23 ± 1% .
`
`The effects of specific haptens and other small molecules on the reactions of
`125I-F(ab'h fragments of D antibodies with anti-D an lisera are shown in Tables
`
`RESULTS
`
`PFIZER EX. 1103
`Page 14
`
`

`

`BRUCE W. BRIENT AND ALFRED NISONOFF
`
`953
`
`TABLE I
`Rjfect of 1-foplens and Other S11wll Molec11les on the Reaction of 120I-F (ab')2 Derived from D
`A nlibodies of Rabbit A Z5 with Anti-D Sernm*
`
`Compet it or
`
`Final molar concentration of competi tort
`
`t.6 X 10- ,
`
`5 X 10-•
`
`5 X 10- •
`
`Rel. K (9)
`
`p-(p' -hydroxy )-phenylazoben-
`zoatc
`benzoate
`p-nitrobenzoate
`m-nitrobenzoate
`o-nitrobenzoate
`p-am inobenzoate
`111-aminobenzoate
`o-aminobenzoate
`p-bromobenzoate
`111-bromobenzoate
`o-bromobenzoate
`p-chl orobenzoate
`m-chlorobenzoate
`o-chlorobenzoate
`p-iodobenzoate
`o-iodobenzoate
`p-methylbenzoate
`m-methylbenzoate
`o-methylbenzoate
`
`Sodium acetate
`Potassium iodide
`Potassium bromide
`p-(p' -dimethy lamino)-phenyl-
`azobenzene sulfonate
`
`" ' l -F (ab' ), pru ipitaled, % of co11lrol§
`57 (! )
`6 1 (5)
`
`74 (4)
`
`73 (4)
`69 (2 )
`74 (3 )
`90 (1)
`88 ( I )
`93 (3 )
`76 (1)
`75 (1)
`8 1 (2)
`95 (1)
`64 (2 )
`78 (7 )
`8 1 (3)
`64 (2 )
`87 (I)
`71 (2)
`87 (2 )
`92 (2 )
`
`94 (I)
`98 ( I )
`97 (1)
`112 (1)
`
`90 (4 )
`70 (3 )
`86 (3)
`98 (1)
`96 ( \ )
`91 (! )
`85 (l)
`86 ( I )
`98 (\)
`103 (1)
`77
`(2 )
`83 (3)
`97 (1)
`75 (2 )
`97 (1)
`81 (I)
`97 (3)
`100 (1)
`
`99 (1)
`102 (2 )
`102 (1)
`104 (1)
`
`95 (1)
`82 (2)
`85 (4)
`89 (2)
`97 (2 )
`96 (3)
`93 (2)
`78 (2)
`93 (4)
`96 (1)
`(2)
`91
`89 (2 )
`87 (5)
`90 (1)
`
`91 (I)
`102 (2)
`102 (I)
`
`99 (t)
`101 (3)
`95 (1)
`94 (2)
`
`22
`
`1.0
`11 .5
`0.4
`<0 .1
`0.9
`0.3
`1. 5
`5 .0
`1.3
`0.1
`3.7
`0.8
`0.2
`
`2 .6
`0 .7
`0.1
`
`• Anti-D serum was from rabbit 9Q. The indirect method of precipitation was used.
`Each test contained 0.5 µg 125! -F(ab'h of the D antibody, 9.5 µg nonspecific F(ab'l2, and SO
`µg ovalbumin in a final volume of 0.31 ml. lO µl of anti-D serum and 0.4 ml goat anti-rabbit
`Fe were then added. In the absence of competitors 57 ± 3% of the radioactivity was pre(cid:173)
`cipitated wi th anti-D serum and 1.2% in the control utilizing lO µl anti-DNP antiserum.
`Experiments were in triplicate with average deviations given in parentheses.
`t Refers to concentration prior to the addition of goat anti-rabbit Fe antiserum.
`§ Expressed as percentagi; of the quantity precipitated in the absence of competitor.
`
`I- IV. Each table reports data obtained with a different donor-recipient pair of
`rabbits. The last column in each table presents relative binding affinities of
`haptens, obtained by Pressman et al. (9), \Yho measured inhibition-of specific
`precipitation by haptens.
`It is evident that specific haptens inhibit the reactions of anti-D sera. By far
`the best inhibitor in each system was p-(p'-hydroxy)-phenylazobenzoate. This
`
`PFIZER EX. 1103
`Page 15
`
`

`

`954
`
`QUANTITATIVE INVESTIGATIONS OF IDIOT YP IC ANTIBODIES. IV
`
`compou nd also combines with greater affi nity with anti-p-azobenzoate anti(cid:173)
`bodies than any of the other compounds tested. The percentage inhibi tion ob(cid:173)
`served in the four systems ranged from 43 to 69 % when p-(p'-hydroxy)-phenyl(cid:173)
`azobenzoate _was present at a final c.oncentration of l.6 X 10- 3 M.
`In tliree of the four systems . (Tables I- III), all para-substituted benzoate
`derivatives tested were quite effective as inhibitors, and were more effective
`th a

This document is available on Docket Alarm but you must sign up to view it.


Or .

Accessing this document will incur an additional charge of $.

After purchase, you can access this document again without charge.

Accept $ Charge
throbber

Still Working On It

This document is taking longer than usual to download. This can happen if we need to contact the court directly to obtain the document and their servers are running slowly.

Give it another minute or two to complete, and then try the refresh button.

throbber

A few More Minutes ... Still Working

It can take up to 5 minutes for us to download a document if the court servers are running slowly.

Thank you for your continued patience.

This document could not be displayed.

We could not find this document within its docket. Please go back to the docket page and check the link. If that does not work, go back to the docket and refresh it to pull the newest information.

Your account does not support viewing this document.

You need a Paid Account to view this document. Click here to change your account type.

Your account does not support viewing this document.

Set your membership status to view this document.

With a Docket Alarm membership, you'll get a whole lot more, including:

  • Up-to-date information for this case.
  • Email alerts whenever there is an update.
  • Full text search for other cases.
  • Get email alerts whenever a new case matches your search.

Become a Member

One Moment Please

The filing “” is large (MB) and is being downloaded.

Please refresh this page in a few minutes to see if the filing has been downloaded. The filing will also be emailed to you when the download completes.

Your document is on its way!

If you do not receive the document in five minutes, contact support at support@docketalarm.com.

Sealed Document

We are unable to display this document, it may be under a court ordered seal.

If you have proper credentials to access the file, you may proceed directly to the court's system using your government issued username and password.


Access Government Site

We are redirecting you
to a mobile optimized page.





Document Unreadable or Corrupt

Refresh this Document
Go to the Docket

We are unable to display this document.

Refresh this Document
Go to the Docket