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November 1, 1977The Journal of Immunology82 citations

Two Cytotoxic Cells in Peritoneal Cavity of Virus-Infected Mice: Antibody-Dependent Macrophages and Nonspecific Killer Cells

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RMRoderick I. MacfarlanWBWilliam H. BurnsDWDAVID O. WHITE

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Abstract

Two new types of cell-mediated immune cytolysis of togavirus-infected cells are compared. The peritoneal cavity of mice 2 days after infection contains a nonadherent, non-phagocytic, non-O-bearing, trypsin-resistant, EDTA-sensitive cell displaying broadly specific cytotoxicity for uninfected or virus-infected syngeneic or xenogeneic cell lines. Peritoneal macrophages from normal mice are cytotoxic to infected target cells sensitized with minute amounts of homologous antiviral IgG.

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Macfarlan et al. (1977) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/6a795e81e9a465269f0da668https://doi.org/10.4049/jimmunol.119.5.1569
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