Transglutaminase and polyamine dependence of effector functions of human immunocompetent cells. The effect of specific inhibitors on lymphocyte proliferation and granulocyte chemiluminescence

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Abstract

The effects of the transglutaminase inhibitor dansyl cadaverine (DC) and the polyamine antagonist methyl glyoxal-bis-(guanylhydrazone) (MeGbG) on the response of lymphocytes towards allogeneic and lectin stimulation and on the zymosan-induced chemiluminescence of neutrophilic granulocytes was studied. Application of DC resulted in dose-dependent suppression of chemiluminiscence and lymphocyte proliferation; no difference of inhibitory potential occurred with variation of incubation time in the latter system. MeGbG was inactive in granulocytes, but inhibited lymphocyte proliferation; its effect increased with time. The experiments provide further evidence for the importance of transglutaminases and polyamines for the function of immunocompetent cells. © 1982.

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Günzler, V., Schopf, R. E., Hanauske-Abel, H. M., & Schulte-Wissermann, H. (1982). Transglutaminase and polyamine dependence of effector functions of human immunocompetent cells. The effect of specific inhibitors on lymphocyte proliferation and granulocyte chemiluminescence. FEBS Letters, 150(2), 390–396. https://doi.org/10.1016/0014-5793(82)80774-6

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