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Aberrant Peripheral Immune Function in a Good Syndrome Patient.


ABSTRACT: Good's syndrome (GS) is often accompanied by recurrent respiratory infections and chronic diarrhea. The main purpose was to evaluate the peripheral immune status of a GS patient after thymoma resection. Twenty healthy volunteers were recruited as healthy controls (HCs). Flow cytometry was applied to determine the proportions of circuiting CD4+ T cells, CD8+ T cells, ??T cells, and regulatory T (Treg) cells in our GS patient. We also examined the proliferation capability of ex vivo CD4+ T cells and detected the levels of cytokines interferon- (IFN-) ? and interleukin-17A secreted by ex vivo immune cells from this GS patient. Compared with healthy control subjects, this GS patient had fewer B cells, an inverted ratio of CD4+/CD8+ cells, and more Treg cells in his peripheral blood. Additionally, the patient's V?2 T cell levels were significantly decreased despite having a normal percentage of ??T cells. Ex vivo peripheral CD4+ T cells from the patient showed insufficient proliferation and division potential as well as excessive expression of PD-1. Moreover, IFN-? was predominantly derived from CD8+ T cells in this GS patient, rather than from CD4+ T cells and ??T cells. This GS patient had impaired T and B cell immunological alternations and cytokine disruptions after thymectomy. Detailed research should focus on therapies that can adjust the immune status in such patients for a better outcome.

SUBMITTER: Chen X 

PROVIDER: S-EPMC5937423 | biostudies-literature | 2018

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-literature

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Aberrant Peripheral Immune Function in a Good Syndrome Patient.

Chen Xian X   Zhang Jie-Xin JX   Shang Wen-Wen WW   Xie Wei-Ping WP   Jin Shu-Xian SX   Wang Fang F  

Journal of immunology research 20180423


Good's syndrome (GS) is often accompanied by recurrent respiratory infections and chronic diarrhea. The main purpose was to evaluate the peripheral immune status of a GS patient after thymoma resection. Twenty healthy volunteers were recruited as healthy controls (HCs). Flow cytometry was applied to determine the proportions of circuiting CD4<sup>+</sup> T cells, CD8<sup>+</sup> T cells, <i>γδ</i>T cells, and regulatory T (Treg) cells in our GS patient. We also examined the proliferation capabil  ...[more]

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