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主题 : 医学SCI 论文经典句子汇编
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楼主  发表于: 2009-10-18   

医学SCI 论文经典句子汇编

Title b:J(b?  
要求简练,精确 ln!'_\{  
Compassionate use of bevacizumab (Avastin) in children and young adults with tV;`fV   
refractory or recurrent solid tumors. N K]B?  
Bevacizumab-induced transient remodeling of the vasculature in neuroblastoma Iu@y(wyg  
xenografts results in improved delivery and efficacy of systemically administered )B# ,  
chemotherapy. )~J>X{hy  
Proteomics Approaches to the Systems Biology of Cardiovascular Diseases BYrZEVM9  
Pre- and post-natal treatment of hemophagocytic lymphohistiocytosis. I6!5Yj]O"  
Lack of early bevacizumab-related skeletal radiographic changes in children with AK!hK>u`  
neuroblastoma. = &wmWy  
Interleukin-4 activates androgen receptor through CBP/p300 nl aM  
Trisomy 8 in an allogeneic stem cell transplant recipient representative of a # ]?bLm<!  
donor-derived constitutional abnormality. gi/@ j   
Disruption of diacylglycerol metabolism impairs the induction of T cell anergy *^\HU =&  
T cell anergy is reversed by active Ras and is regulated by diacylglycerol kinase- }R[#?ty;]  
High-dose conformal RT improves tumor control in patients with prostate cancer WtulTAfN  
Vitamin D concentration does not affect the risk of prostate cancer =]`lN-rYw  
Liver resection with salvage transplantation for hepatocellular carcinoma 1=sXdcy;  
The impact of histopathologic diagnosis on the proper management of testis neoplasms .d;Iht,[  
Prostate stem cell antigen is associated with diffuse-type gastric cancer H=*5ASc  
Multiple myeloma: high-risk immunophenotypes identified SzwQOs*  
Increased c-kit expression predicts poor outcome in acute myeloid leukemia &6 s) X  
Global Analysis of the Meiotic Crossover Landscape 9a\nszwa  
Serum Response Factor Is Required for Sprouting Angiogenesis and Vascular Integrity 09A X-JP  
Integrin Trafficking Regulated by Rab21 Is Necessary for Cytokinesis i wz  
Reduced Translocation of Nascent Prion Protein During ER Stress Contributes to gBT2)2]  
Neurodegeneration MMB@.W  
Effects of oral niacin on endothelial dysfunction in patients with coronary artery disease: ;.xoN|Per  
Results of the randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled INEF study. }X GEX:1K  
Global experiences with vardenafil in men with erectile dysfunction and underlying q~CA0AR  
conditions. 08X_}97#WF  
2 D=:04V}2+  
Noninvasive cardiac imaging: implications for risk assessment in adolescents and young DG4 d"Jy  
adults. x^Yl*iq  
Transforming growth factor beta1 T29C gene polymorphism and hypertension: ^c~)/F/cF  
Relationship with cardiovascular and renal damage. ^F?&|clM/  
A comparison of hormone therapies on the urinary excretion of prostacyclin and #r PP*  
thromboxane A2. Z/rP"|EuQ  
Repair of an infected aortic aneurysm using an aortic allograft and a venous autograft: 7t,t`  
Report of a case. |ZodlYF  
Circulating Leptin and Stress-induced Cardiovascular Activity in Humans. s1|/S\   
Effects of aspirin dose on ischaemic events and bleeding after percutaneous coronary Y#!h9F  
intervention: insights from the PCI-CURE study. XeBP`\>Ve  
Long-term cardiovascular outcomes following ischemic heart disease in patients with and FU=w(< R;  
without peripheral vascular disease. n$xQ[4eH)  
Reduced renal function and sleep-disordered breathing in community-dwelling elderly f|u#2!7  
men. }I`a`0/  
Intracoronary pharmacotherapy in the management of coronary microvascular zhY+x<-  
dysfunction. 'zh 7_%  
Inhibition of platelet aggregation by combined therapy with aspirin and cilostazol after 5k|9gICyd*  
off-pump coronary artery bypass surgery. <0S=,!  
Inhibition of CCR2 Ameliorates Insulin Resistance and Hepatic Steatosis in db/db Mice eAPXWWAZJ1  
Abstract 要求简洁,连贯 $%VuSrZ&  
The acquisition of metastatic ability by tumor cells is considered a late event in the g/13~UM\  
evolution of malignant tumors. We report that untransformed mouse mammary cells that +2 Af&~T  
have been engineered to express the inducible oncogenic transgenes MYC and KrasD12, or };'\~g,1  
polyoma middle T, and introduced into the systemic circulation of a mouse can bypass  *.)tG  
transformation at the primary site and develop into metastatic pulmonary lesions upon u4Em%:Xj  
immediate or delayed oncogene induction. Therefore, previously untransformed h$L"8#  
mammary cells may establish residence in the lung once they have entered the a#T]*(Yq)  
bloodstream and may assume malignant growth upon oncogene activation. Mammary 6"dD2WV/  
cells lacking oncogenic transgenes displayed a similar capacity for long-term residence in O{ /q-~_  
the lungs but did not form ectopic tumors. NWxUn.Gy9  
Almost two decades after CFTR was identified as the gene responsible for cystic fibrosis pKi&[  
(CF), we still lack answers to many questions about the pathogenesis of the disease, and it KD^N)&k^Kp  
remains incurable. Mice with a disrupted CFTR gene have greatly facilitated CF studies, tDAhyy73  
but the mutant mice do not develop the characteristic manifestations of human CF, =_0UD{"_0  
including abnormalities of the pancreas, lung, intestine, liver, and other organs. Because S;]*)i,v  
pigs share many anatomical and physiological features with humans, we generated pigs 7=(Hy\Q5xH  
with a targeted disruption of both CFTR alleles. Newborn pigs lacking CFTR exhibited 1{P'7IEj  
defective chloride transport and developed meconium ileus, exocrine pancreatic ,!U=|c"k)  
destruction, and focal biliary cirrhosis, replicating abnormalities seen in newborn humans |*`Z*6n  
3 yv) ux:P&+  
with CF. The pig model may provide opportunities to address persistent questions about jv&!Kw.Ug  
CF pathogenesis and accelerate discovery of strategies for prevention and treatment. [LRLJ_~g5  
Variable lymphocyte receptors (VLRs) rather than antibodies play the primary role in eilYA_FL.  
recognition of antigens in the adaptive immune system of jawless vertebrates. t]X w{)T  
Combinatorial assembly of leucine-rich repeat (LRR) gene segments achieves the &?h,7 D;A  
required repertoire for antigen recognition. We have determined a crystal structure for a MeUaTJFEB  
VLR-antigen complex, VLR RBC36 in complex with the H-antigen trisaccharide from (dv]=5""  
human blood type O erythrocytes, at 1.67 angstrom resolution. RBC36 binds the ~jsLqY*(+  
H-trisaccharide on the concave surface of the LRR modules of the solenoid structure ~/*MY  
where three key hydrophilic residues, multiple van der Waals interactions, and the highly ~}<DG1!  
variable insert of the carboxyl-terminal LRR module determine antigen recognition and be +4junf  
specificity. The concave surface assembled from the most highly variable regions of the Qca&E`~Q  
LRRs, along with diversity in the sequence and length of the highly variable insert, can ?Ae ve n  
account for the recognition of diverse antigens by VLRs. w}=5ElB  
A 51-year-old man with a diagnosis of myelodysplasia and non-Hodgkin's lymphoma []D@Q+1  
underwent an unmatched allogenic bone marrow transplantation and was treated 5L!y-3  
posttransplant with chronic immunosuppressive medication. Eight months following `]W| 8M  
transplantation, he presented with progressive dysarthria, cognitive and visual decline. q`r**N+zn  
Evaluation included brain magnetic resonance (MR) imaging demonstrating multifocal 8-O)Xx}cU  
areas of increased T2 and FLAIR (fluid attenuated inversion recovery) signals involving )6aAB|  
the left frontal, parietal, and occipital lobes. The MR lesions demonstrated diffuse /3{b%0Aa  
increased signal on DWI (diffusion-weighted images) and normal to low signal on ADC hodgDrmO/  
(apparent diffusion coefficients). Contrast-enhanced T1 images were unremarkable. eow'K 821A  
Lumbar puncture revealed a mild elevation in cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) protein. CSF <%" b9T`'  
PCR assay for viral DNA fragments were negative on two occasions. Serum serology for lg&t8FHa;  
HIV was negative as well. A brain biopsy was subsequently performed. The clinical and .p(T^ m2A*  
neuroimaging differential diagnoses as well as neuropathologic correlation are presented. gdQvp=v]  
In vitro-generated mesenchymal stem cells (MSCs) initially attracted interest for their ( U xW;  
ability to undergo differentiation toward cells of different lineages. ^cuc.g)c$?  
These results suggested that &mx)~J^m  
However, there are still obstacles in PAM}*'  
The major challenge for successful drug development is identifying delivery strategies c.e2M/  
that can be translated to the clinic. MpR2]k#n<  
This review will discuss progress in developing and testing small RNAi-based drugs and _BP&n  
potential obstacles. RtM8yar+sn  
This review highlights what VB*oGG  
In addition, there are indications that XSyHk"g`  
Proper consideration of all of these issues will be necessary in ZNvEW  
These studies provide OD!& .%  
This paper presents the potential applications and the hurdles facing anti-HCV siRNA TtTj28 k7  
drugs. #$8% w  
The present review provides insight into the feasible therapeutic strategies of siRNA m3/O.DY%0  
technology, and its potential for silencing genes associated with HCV disease. m0a?LY  
4 ) iN /ua  
A basic problem in the design of xx is presented by the choice of a xx rate for the lSVp%0jR  
measurement of experimental variables. f@|A[>"V  
This paper examines a new measure of xx in xx based on fuzzy mathematics which T~##,qQ  
overcomes the difficulties found in other xx measures. 7 *`h/  
This paper describes a system for the analysis of the xx. (<xfCH F5  
The method involves the construction of xx from fuzzy relations. f\sQO&  
The procedure is useful in analyzing how groups reach a decision. g'n7T|h ~  
The technique used is to employ a newly developed and versatile xx algorithms. l:,'j@%  
The usefulness of xx is also considered. _C*fs< #  
A brief methodology used in xx is discussed. SVh 7zh  
The analysis is useful in xx and xx problem. ZJzt~ H  
A model is developed for a xx analysis using fuzzy matrices. lJ}_G>GJ  
Algorithms to combine these estimates and produce a xx are presented and justified. 3yU.& k  
The use of the method is discussed and an example is given. `tA" }1;ka  
Results of an experimental applications of this xx analysis procedure are given to 2db3I:;E  
illustrate the proposed technique. IYS)7`{]  
This paper analyses problems in <66X Xh.  
This paper outlines the functions carried out by ... .*Ct bGw  
This paper includes an illustration of the ... T?tgd J  
This paper provides an overview and information useful for approaching C'.L20qW  
Emphasis is placed on the construction of a criterion function by which the xx in 6;\I))"[  
achieving a hierarchical system of objectives are evaluated. =S+wCN  
The main emphasis is placed on the problem of xx >~[c|ffyo/  
Our proposed model is verified through experimental study. 8 D3OOab  
The experimental results reveal interesting examples of fuzzy phases of : xx,xx a!7A_q8M  
The compatibility of a project in terms of cost, and xx are likewise represented by c[wla<dO*  
linguistic variables. Pq;U &,  
A didactic example is included to illustrate the computational procedure P;=n9hgHI  
Introduction 引证核心文献,提出假设,指出文章的核心观点 /Y W>*?"N  
Beginning oTU!R ,  
Over the course of the past 30 years, .. has emerged form intuitive *4Thd:7 `  
We evaluated 508 participants who z;{iM/Xe  
Acute kidney injury (AKI) is associated with an increased incidence of respiratory failure [YF>:ydk  
requiring mechanical ventilation, which greatly increases mortality D/Z6C&/I  
The cause of respiratory failure in patients with AKI is incompletely understood fi- WZ  
However, lung injury also occurs after ischemia–reperfusion injury of other organs such A!s`[2 Z  
as the liver, gut, and hind limb QUq_:t+Dv  
We have demonstrated previously that &zl|87M  
Given this background, we hypothesized that BZ94NOOdw  
we demonstrate that lGPUIoUo  
Technological revolutions have recently hit the industrial world .b3Qfxc>  
The advent of ... systems for has had a significant impact on the iV5yJF{ZH  
5 6}gls}[0{e  
The development of ... is explored @TLS<~  
The concept of xx was investigated quite intensively in recent years BWeA@v  
There has been a turning point in ... methodology in accordance with the advent of ... `slL %j^"  
A major concern in ... today is to continue to improve... 2 Wt> Mi  
It has become increasingly clear that K SbKEA  
In this paper, we focus on the need for A;;fACF8e  
This paper proceeds as follow. "Q}#^h]F  
The structure of the paper is as follows. G"-?&)M#a  
Our study !POl;%\  
In this paper, we shall first briefly introduce… hEA<o67  
To begin with we will provide a brief background on the ?x$"+,  
This will be followed by a description of the xx of the problem and a detailed #ZJ _T`l  
presentation of how the required membership functions are defined. lW+\j3?Z$  
Details on xx and xx are discussed in later sections. %7"q"A r[  
Polyphenolic compounds are vasodilators and help to lower the risk of cardiovascular |8&,b`Gfo  
diseases. .R) D3NZp  
Taken together, our novel findings suggest that the EDR induced by the strawberry nim*/LC[:  
extract was mediated by activation of the PI3 kinase/Akt signaling pathway, resulting in @E;=*9ek{u  
phosphorylation of eNOS.  4E; VM{  
Objective / Goal / Purpose txJr;  
The purpose of the inference engine can be outlined as follows: "oTHq]Ku  
The ultimate goal of the xx system is to allow the non;experts to utilize the existing M}`B{]lLz  
knowledge in the area of manual handling of loads, and to provide intelligent, kY&k-K\  
computer;aided instruction for xxx. W}3.E "K  
The paper concerns the development of a xx J5di[nu  
The scope of this research lies in (*Z)(O*z  
The main theme of the paper is the application of rule;based decision making. >/:" D$  
These objectives are to be met with such thoroughness and confidence as to permit ... ~c8? >oN(  
The objectives of the ... operations study are as follows: lphFhxJA{  
The primary purpose/consideration/objective of :H7D ~ n  
The ultimate goal of this concept is to provide Usr@uI#{J  
The main objective of such a ... system is to qHsUP;7  
The aim of this paper is to provide methods to construct such probability distribution. 6o |kIBte-  
In order to achieve these objectives, an xx must meet the following requirements: n1qQ+(xC  
In order to take advantage of their similarity FqkDKTS\&  
more research is still required before final goal of ... can be completed O#x*iI%  
In this trial, the objective is to generate... G %N $C  
for the sake of concentrating on ... research issues &J55P]7w  
A major goal of this report is to extend the utilization of a recently developed procedure 2Gz}T _e  
for the xx. {n(b{ ibl  
For an illustrative purpose, four well;known OR problems are studied in presence of .clP#r{U  
fuzzy data: xx. y#>,+a#5  
6 O>qll 6]{@  
This illustration points out the need to specify 6$fHtJD:  
Recent studies have further defined the role of SBP-2 in promoting UGA read-through, -d8TD*^  
This concept has been further validated with the discovery of patients with impaired ~oI1 zNz/  
deiodinase activity due to a mutation in SBP-2 nS/)P4z  
The ultimate goal is both descriptive and prescriptive. eKgisY4#  
A wealth of information is to be found in the statistics literature, for example, regarding `o<' x. I  
xx &?VQ,+[ <  
This review will focus on the most recent progress achieved in this field, particularly the :Nu^  
cellular and molecular aspects of local control of thyroid hormone signaling provided by 7Ok;Lt!x  
deiodinases. OH;b"]  
A considerable amount of research has been done .. during the last decade -9"['-WH,  
A great number of studies report on the treatment of uncertainties associated with xx. &L#UGp $,  
There is considerable amount of literature on planning bx<RV7>0  
However, these studies do not provide much attention to undertainty in xx. J%x6  
Since then, the subject has been extensively explored and it is still under investigation as 6;C3RU]  
well in methodological aspects as in concrete applications. tYZ[6 8  
Many research studies have been carried out on this topic. W4[V}s5u  
Problem of xx draw recently more and more attention of system analysis. 9&upu jVS  
Attempts to resolve this dilemma have resulted in the development of HU%o6cw  
Many complex processes unfortunately, do not yield to this design procedure and have, _$= _du  
therefore, not yet been automated. " Om[~-31  
Most of the methods developed so far are deterministic and /or probabilistic in nature. /TZOJE(2j  
The central issue in all these studies is to S>.SSXlM  
The problem of xx has been studied by other investigators, however, these studies have GKvN* SU=  
been based upon classical statistical approaches. _u{c4U0,  
Applied ... techniques to D<8 HZ%o  
Characterized the ... system as !,[C] Q1  
Developed an algorithm to Yu?95qktP  
Developed a system called ... which Vl_:c75"  
Uses an iterative algorithm to deduce N` aF{3[  
Emphasized the need to +x_Rfk$fb  
Identifies six key issues surrounding high technology z |a sa*  
A comprehensive study of the .. has been undertaken <Ard 7UT  
Much work has been reported recently in these filed Mu{;vf|j  
Proposed N5]0/,I}  
Presented "*LD 3  
State that )Psb>'X  
Point out that the problem of eFpTW&9n  
Described U+)xu>I  
Illustrated R  zf  
Indicated U f|> (C  
Has shown / showed {?J/c{=/P  
Address GP&vLt51  
7 S,<EEtXQ  
Highlights ,WJH}(h"D  
A study on ...was done / developed by [] KN t t  
Previous work, such as [] and [], deal only with ZO4*sIw%  
The approach taken by [] is <Q ?a=4  
The system developed by [] consists U Z|HJ8_  
A paper relevant to this research was published by [] >. '<J]  
[]'s model requires consideration of .. 4O;OjUI0a  
[]' model draws attention to evolution in human development X66VU  
[]'s model focuses on... z]2]XTmWs  
Little research has been conducted in applying ... to $ &P >r  
The published information that is relevant to this research... (tCUlX2  
This study further shows that H"C[&r  
Their work is based on the principle of 8}fu,$$5  
More history of ... can be found in xx et al. [1979]. ,RgB$TcE  
Studies have been completed to established D K=cVpN%s  
The ...studies indicated that x7vctjM|  
Though application of xx in the filed of xx has proliferated in recent years, effort in .Wq@gV  
analyzing xx, especially xx, is lacking. Q}!mx7b0]  
提出Problem / Issue / Question 或假设 sf]s",t~J  
Unfortunately, real-world engineering problems such as manufacturing planning do not <c%W")0  
fit well with this narrowly defined model. They tend to span broad activities and require n @?4b8"  
consideration of multiple aspects. vTaJqEE  
Remedy / solve / alleviate these problems G NS`.fS  
It has recently been reported that j:}DBk  
... is a difficult problem, yet to be adequately resolved O/.Uh`T`6  
Two major problems have yet to be addressed Qc[3Fq,f  
An unanswered question ;L|uIg;.s  
This problem in essence involves using x to obtain a solution. Ov#=]t5  
An additional research issue to be tackled is .... e#,~,W.H  
Some important issues in developing a ... system are discussed qim 'dp:  
The three prime issues can be summarized: / }Rz=&  
The situation leads to the problem of how to determine the ... gJ;_$`  
There have been many attempts to #/NS&_Ge0s  
It is expected to be serious barrier to D;I6Q1I  
It offers a simple solution in a limited domain for a complex problem. 'S[++w?Qq  
There are several ways to get around this problem. *=fr8  
As difficult as it seems to be, xx is by no means new. U|HB=BP  
The problem is to recognize xx from a design representation. ]`b QW?  
A xx problem can trace its roots to xx. (_4;') 9  
xx [1987] used a heuristic approach to simplify the complexity of the problem. 0<PR+Iv*i  
Several problems are associated with them. x+]!m/  
Although some progress has been made in this area, at least two major obstacles must be w nTV|^Q  
overcome before a fully automated system can be realized. >HPdzLY?  
Most problems in practice are complicated Zh NdB  
More problem surface here. En&5)c+js4  
Hamper effort toward a xx system R.LL#u};  
In order to overcome the limitations due to incomplete and imprecise xx knowledge, a xx _/S?#   
program has been developed, which bases its knowledge upon the statistical analysis of a M7>(hVEAW'  
sample population of xx QRLJ_W^&u  
The above difficulties are real challenges faced by researchers attempting to develop kAM1TWbaVQ  
This type of mapping raises no controversy to the issue of membership function 9s}Kl($  
determination. {k5X*W  
However, attempts to quantify the xx have met both theoretical and empirical problems. :K?0e `  
It has become apparent that in order to apply this new methodological framework to NZN-^ >  
real;world problems and data, we have to pay attention to the problems of xx and xx. ES<{4<Kpx  
MATERIALS AND METHODS 51# "3S  
Materials CzV(cSS9-  
Chemicals were purchased from Sigma (St Louis, MO), if not stated otherwise. }j1!j&&  
Experiments were conducted in accordance with the NIH Guidelines for the Care and Use eQO#Qso]  
of Laboratory Animals. -ng=l;  
CsA, EGF, PD98059, U0126, AG1478, Wortmannin, and LY294002 were from `(0LK%w  
Calbiochem (San Diego, CA, USA). Anti-ERK1/2 and anti-Ras were from Transduction BIf^~jAER%  
Laboratories (Franklin Lakes, NJ, USA). Anti-phospho Raf-1 (Ser259), anti-phospho Ufo>|A 6;$  
Raf-1 (Ser338), anti-phospho PKB/Akt (Ser473), anti-PKB, anti-phospho EGFR (Tyr1068), dSIH9D  
anti-phospho ERK1/2 (Thr202/Tyr204), anti-PI3K 110 , anti-p53, and anti-phospho o2-@o= F  
MEK1/2 (Ser217/221) were from Cell Signalling (Danvers, MA, USA). Anti-MEK and 5&CDHc7Oj  
anti-Raf-1 (C12) were from Santa Cruz (Santa cruz, CA, USA). Apigenin and all other ]WJfgN4  
reagents were from Sigma (Saint Louis, MO, USA). jnu Y{0(&  
Animal +TeFt5[)h  
Eight- to ten-week-old male C57BL/6 mice (wild-type) and IL-6-deficient mice R*1kR|*_)  
backcrossed over eight generations on a C57BL/6 background were used p4VqV6LwD  
Mice were maintained on a standard diet and water was made freely available. <Wl(9$  
All experiments were conducted with adherence to the NIH Guide for the Care and Use %u p}p/?  
of Laboratory Animals. *i$ePVU  
The animal protocol was approved by the Animal Care and Use Committee of the Nq8@Nyp  
University of Colorado K&A;Z>l,v5  
Three surgical procedures were performed as described previously:5 (1) sham operation, daZQz"PP  
(2) ischemic AKI, and (3) bilateral nephrectomy. ]_*S~'x  
The abdomen was closed in one layer. Q"J-tP!  
Sham surgery consisted of the same procedure except that clamps were not applied. j?(!^ _!m  
9 H D/5!d  
For bilateral nephrectomy, renal pedicles were tied off with suture and then cut distally. }dSFAKI2dM  
The ureters were pinched off with forceps and the kidneys removed. ;5|1M8]=0  
Serum was collected as described previously.5 Blood urea nitrogen and creatinine were "c`xH@D  
measured using an autoanalyzer (Beckman Instruments, Fullerton, CA, USA).  ((DzUyK  
Serum IL-6 was measured by ELISA according to assay instructions (R&D Systems, M<8ML!N0;t  
Minneapolis, MN, USA). eE:&qy^  
Five-micrometer sections of paraffin-embedded lung tissue were stained with whc[@Tyx  
hematoxylin and eosin using standard protocols. Neutrophils were counted on the basis of iL?iz?+.%@  
morphological criteria; at least 50 high-powered fields ( 40) were counted per slide. XYbyOM VI  
Frozen lung was prepared for ELISA as described previously.5 Supernatants were 2M6dMvS  
analyzed for protein content using a Bio-Rad DC protein assay kit (Hercules, CA, USA). |w)5;uQ&\  
KC and MIP-2 were determined by ELISA (R&D Systems, Minneapolis, MN, USA). W3pQ?  
One-fourth lung was used to determine MPO activity as described previously. }Zl"9A#K  
Frozen lung was homogenized in radioimmunoprecipitation assay buffer with protease /8CY0Ey  
inhibitor; western blotting was performed as described previously.49 Goat anti-murine 4~u9B/v  
ICAM-1 polyclonal antibody (R&D Systems, Minneapolis, MN, USA; 1:2000) or rat 9Vh_[^bR  
anti-murine VCAM-1 monoclonal antibody (R&D Systems; 1:1000) were used. 6M><(1fT  
A total of 20 g anti-IL-6 antibody vs IgG control (eBioscience, San Diego, CA, USA) &IQ%\W#aY  
was administered to wild-type mice by tail vein injection 1 h before surgery, #\FT EY!  
intraperitoneally at the time of clamp removal (ischemic AKI) or nephrectomy (bilateral TgaYt\"i[  
nephrectomy) and intraperitoneally 1 h following surgery (60 g total). E <@\>y.[  
Experimental groups oX|?:MS:  
STZ-induced diabetic rats, a model of partial type I diabetes: SD rats received a single G=$}5; t  
intraperitoneal injection of freshly prepared STZ (65 mg kg-1 body weight, dissolved in %8D?$v"#Z  
100 mmol l-1 citric acid, pH 4.5), and confirmed 2 days later by PP blood glucose GXeAe}T  
(>250 mg dl-1). +i)AS0?d  
CTR rats: Vehicle-injected SD rats after 2 to 7 days, 14 to 30 days, and 90 days served as ks:{TA27  
CTR for the 2 and 7 days STZ, the 14 and 30 days STZ, and for the 90 days STZ, j.& ;c'V$.  
respectively. +qE ']yzm!  
Insulin treatment in STZ: Glc was normalized in seven animals during 12–14 days of |cu`f{E2]  
STZ by subcutaneous insulin implants (2U day-1; Lin Shin Canada, Ontario, Canada). ~07RFR  
Cell Culture j`9Nwa  
Immortalized cells from the convoluted portion of mouse kidney proximal tubule Xiju"Cup"  
PKSV-PCT cells (PCT3 clone) were cultured in a medium A (DMEM/Ham's F12 (1:1,  1ZNNsB  
v/v), 20 mM HEPES, 2 mM L-glutamine, 12.5 mM D-glucose, 60 nM sodium selenite, Xu%d,T$G  
5 g ml-1 transferrin, 50 nM dexamethasone, 100 U ml-1 penicillin, and 100 g ml-1 ZY Kd  
streptomycin), supplemented with 2% fetal bovine serum, 5 g ml-1 insulin, 10 ng ml-1 H5p5S\g-)  
EGF, and 1 nM triiodothyronine at 37°C in a 95:5 air/CO2 water-saturated atmosphere. wT% "5:  
For all experiments, cells were seeded at 0.2 106 cells/ml and after 24 h with complete g< )72-h  
medium cells were starved for 16 h in medium A supplemented with 0.1% fetal bovine 2fP~;\AP  
10 _#(s2.h~J  
serum but not insulin, EGF, or triiodothyronine. CsA was dissolved in ethanol and all the T^NJ4L4#  
pharmacological inhibitors were in DMSO. In all cases, controls were carried out with TK %< a/  
cells treated with the corresponding vehicle alone. After treatments, cells were washed FK3Whe{KP{  
twice with cold phosphate-buffered saline (PBS) and harvested with lysis buffer as in Zly-\ z_  
Llorens et al MC6)=0:KX  
Cell viability OaNc9c"  
After treatments, PCT3 cells were harvested and washed twice with cold PBS, and the &/DOO ^  
viable cells were counted with Trypan Blue Dye (Gibco-Life Technologies, Grand Island, k%!VP=c4s  
NY, USA) in a Neubauer chamber. Living cells exclude the dye, whereas dead cells will .xo_}Vw  
take up the blue dye. For Hoechst staining, cells seeded in six-well dishes were washed :r-.r"[m-  
twice with PBS and fixed for 15 min with 4% paraformaldehyde at room temperature. bk kSIl+Q  
Then, cells were washed twice again with PBS and stained with Hoescht (5 g ml-1 in >*{:l,LH  
PBS) for 5 min. PJ0Jjoh"Y  
Western blots/ Immunoblot )*Vj3Jx  
The protein content of cellular extracts was quantified by the Bradford assay.44 b.@ H1L  
Twenty-five microgram of total cell extract protein was run on SDS-polyacrylamide gel e7lo!( >#  
electrophoresis gels, transferred onto polyvinylidene difluoride membranes, and {clC n  
incubated with the corresponding antibodies. The membranes were developed with the 8V,"Id][  
enhanced chemiluminescence method (Pierce, Rockford, IL, USA). R !Fx)xj  
Supernatants of growing or growth-arrested cells were centrifugated for 5 min at 10 000 g. $vW^n4!  
The cells were lysed as described. The proteins from supernatant and cell lysates were 8NxUx+]  
concentrated using heparin sepharose. The heparin sepharose was washed four times with 2 ae w6~  
phosphate-buffered saline containing protease inhibitors, dissolved in phosphate-buffered SQKi2\8w  
saline/protease inhibitor and incubated with 500 g protein over night at 4°C. The vNPfUEnA  
complexes were washed with phosphate-buffered saline/protease inhibitor and the Bl=nj.g  
proteins were eluated with 100 l Laemmli buffer without bromophenol blue (10 min i0VhG :O;  
95°C). A 30 l probe was loaded in each lane and western blot analysis was performed as ;tXB46  
described, using a polyclonal antibody against CCN3 (K19M), which recognizes a H U:1f)a a  
C-terminal 19-aminoacid peptide of human CCN3. As a positive control, a supernatant -hQ96S8  
from adrenocortical cell cultures, which are known to secrete CCN3, was used. b=V)?"e-  
Cells were lysed in 0.5% (volume/volume) Triton X-100 lysis buffer and immunoblot W]} #\\$z  
analysis was done as described43. Immunoprecipitation with anti-CrkL or control rabbit )lQN)! .)  
antiserum was done as described44. Antibodies to the following were used: [t {vYo  
phosphorylated Erk (910L; Cell Signaling); phosphorylated Jnk (V7932; Promega); Erk X@i+&Nv"<  
(13-6200; Zymed); Jnk1 (sc-474), H-Ras (sc-35), C3G (sc-869), CrkL (sc-319), ] ,!\IqO  
RasGRP1 (sc-8430) and DGK- (sc-8722; all from Santa Cruz Biotechnologies); and eL>K2Jxq  
DGK- (a gift from H. Kanoh, Sapporo Medical University, Sapporo, Japan). Images z\X60T  
were scanned, followed by densitometry analysis with UN-SCAN-IT software (Silk c ,Qw;  
Scientific). 0*37D 5jH  
11 $ijx#a&O  
Purified splenic T cells were stimulated for various times with 5 g/ml of anti-CD3 ~+sne7 6 U  
(500A2; BD Pharmingen) and were lysed in 1% Nonidet P-40 lysis buffer (1% ~r(g|?}P  
(volume/volume) Nonidet-40, 150 mM NaCl and 50 mM Tris, pH 7.4) with protease p=:7 atE  
inhibitors. Proteins were resolved by SDS-PAGE and were transferred to a Trans-Blot i n[n A a  
Nitrocellulose membrane (Bio-Rad Laboratories); membranes were probed with '?&B5C  
antibodies specific to phosphorylated Erk (91015; Cell Signal Technology) and ,\.YJD>z  
phospholipase C- 1 (05-163; Upstate Biotechnology). Membranes were stripped and tXssejiE%  
were reprobed for analysis of total Erk (SC-16982; Santa Cruz Biotechnology). Activated j<. <S {  
Ras in cell lysates was determined by glutathione S-transferase–Raf—Ras-binding &xPOp$Sx~  
domain precipitation assay as described |HKHN? )  
Immunofluorescence microscopy. z6GL,wo#  
Analysis of protein localization in 2C T cell–P815.B71 cell conjugates was done as avYh\xZ  
described29. P815.B71 cells were labeled with CMAC (7-amino-4-chloromethylcoumarin) IqR[&T)lj  
Cell-Tracker Blue (Molecular Probes) and were mixed with equal numbers of anergic or ; /6:lL  
in vitro–primed 2C Rag2-/- T cells. After approximately 8 min, cells were fixed, were hW*^1%1  
made permeable and were stained with anti-GRP1 and anti-talin (Santa Cruz ex;Y n{4  
Biotechnologies) and with species-specific secondary antibodies conjugated to pn ~/!y  
fluorescein isothiocyanate or phycoerythrin, respectively. Samples were analyzed with a >X@.f1/5X  
Zeiss Axiovert 100 microscope, and 15 conjugates were typically assigned scores. ^^j|0qshL  
Slidebook software (Intelligent Imaging Innovations) was used for image capture and VC_3ll]vr  
deconvolution analysis. ImageJ 1.36b software (US National Institutes of Health) was -7C=- \]  
used for quantification of pixel intensity. @n ~ND).  
Measurement of ROS generation Yc|-sEK/  
The assay is based on the incorporation of 2',7'-dichlorofluorescein diacetate into the cell. h:US]ZC^Z  
H2O2 and peroxidases are able to oxidize the cleaved DCFH to DCF, which is highly I%VV4,I&pK  
fluorescent at 530 nm. To measure CsA-induced ROS generation, cells were washed MO(5-R`  
twice with PBS, and fresh medium containing 20 M 2',7'-dichlorofluorescein diacetate NZi'eZ{^`  
was added to previously treated cells. After 30 min cells were washed again, tripsinized, .[eSKtbc)  
and resuspended with cold PBS. Fluorescence was measure by flow cytometry on a Fr E/K_L  
FACScan flow cytometer. c+\Gd}IJq  
Raf-1 activity G41$oalQ1  
Raf-1 immunoprecipitation and kinase assay were performed as described previously.45 \C'I l w  
Immunoprecipitated Raf was incubated for 30 min at 30°C with 0.8 mM ATP, 10 g ml-1 @% 5F^Vbd  
GST-MEK, and 100 g ml-1 GST-ERK2. An aliquot of the supernatant was used for F0o18k_"  
ERK2 activity assays using 0.5 mg ml-1 myelin basic protein and 0.1 mM [ -32P] ATP 8 )2u@sx%  
(400 c.p.m. pmol-1). After 15 min incubation at 30°C, 12 l of 5 Laemmli loading 2[bR6 T89  
buffer was added to the tubes and the mixture analyzed by SDS-polyacrylamide gel R}=]UOqH-  
electrophoresis. Radiolabeled bands were quantified in a PhosphoImager. ~A{[=v  
12 DQHGq_unP  
Semiquantitative RT-PCR. gs2&0rnOy\  
Total RNA was isolated from freshly isolated thymocytes. Then, cDNA was prepared jl ?y}  
with the M-MuLV reverse transcriptase and random primers according to the ~NJLS-  
manufacturer's recommendations (New England Biolabs). Semiquantitative PCR analysis NIcNL(]  
of Tcrb VDJC (where 'C' is the constant region) and Cd3e cDNA was done as described51. DW;.R< 8  
[32P]dCTP (GE Healthcare Life Science) was incorporated into PCR products for HoQ(1e$G-  
semiquantitative detection by autoradiography. boHm1hPKS  
Real-time quantitative RT-PCR m]b.P,~v  
Total RNA was isolated from HMC or rat mesangial cells using the Invisorb Spin cVt$#A)  
Cell-RNA Mini Kit (Invitek, Berlin, Germany) or from isolated glomeruli using the  6-E4)0\  
RNeasy Mini Kit (Qiagen, Hilden, Germany). RNA purity determination, cDNA JZ*?1S>  
synthesis, and RT-PCR were performed as described.16 Primer sequences are listed in dYttse'  
Table 2. Glyceraldehyde-3-phosphate dehydrogenase cDNA amplification was used as an v,O&UrZ  
internal standard. E!]rh,mYK  
Total RNA was isolated from the frozen kidneys as described by Chomczynski and CpJXLc3_d5  
Sacchi47 and quantified by a photometer. One microgram of the resulting RNA was used bu!<0AP"N+  
for reverse transcriptase (RT)-PCR. The cDNA was synthesized by MMLV reverse @ F"ShT0  
transcriptase (Superscript-Invitrogen, Carlsbad, CA, USA). For quantification of renin a}8>(jtSt  
mRNA expression (sense: 5'-ATGAAGGGGGTGTCTGTGGGGTC-3', antisense: SOY#, Zu  
5'-ATGCGGGGAGGGTGGGCACCTG-3'), real-time RT-PCR was performed using a BB}iBf I'  
Light Cycler Instrument (Roche Diagnostics Corp., Basel, Suisse) and the QuantiTect oML K!]a  
SYBR Green PCR kit (Qiagen, Hilden, Germany), with GAPDH (sense: kT3;%D^  
5'-TTCATTGACCTCAACTACAT-3', antisense: 5'-GAGGGGCCATCCACAGTCTT-3') ;bu;t#  
as a control. PCR was run for 30 cycles with 15 s per 95°C denaturation, 20 s/58°C p~ VW3u]  
annealing and 20 s/72°C elongation. To verify the accuracy of the amplicon, a melting 9(\N+  
curve analysis was done after amplification.Total renin mRNA content per kidney was {.[,ee-)9  
calculated from the yield of RNA extracted from the whole kidneys times the renin fXR_)d  
mRNA estimate obtained from the defined amount of RNA used for RT-PCR real time o".O#^3H%  
measurement. For the RT-PCR real-time measurements, a pool of RNA from adult mouse T_ #oMXZ/  
kidneys was generated, which served as standard for all RT-PCR runs. Thus, all renin JN|#   
mRNA levels for the developing kidneys were estimated relative to the levels in adult Z#t.wWSq  
kidneys. 00 ,j neF  
In vitro anergy assay. GOgT(.5  
Wild-type, Dgka-/- and Dgkz-/- splenocytes were stained with 5 M CFSE, were 6>^k9cJp  
stimulated for 72 h with anti-CD3 (1 g/ml; 2C11) along with CTLA-4–Fc (5 g/ml), 2n,73$ s  
were stained with allophycocyanin-conjugated anti-CD4 and were analyzed by flow ^qy-el  
cytometry. Cell division was assessed by CFSE dilution after gating on live CD4+ cells. 0p2O8>w^%  
Alternatively, cells were stimulated for 72 h and were pulsed with 1 Ci/well of > %*X2'^  
[3H]thymidine for the final 8 h of stimulation, and proliferation was assessed by tritium [wxI X  
incorporation with a scintillation counter. For restimulation analyses, cells were pIjVJ9+j  
13 c.> (/  
prestimulated with anti-CD3 plus CTLA-4–Fc, then after 72 h, CD4+ cells were purified XsMphZnK  
by negative selection (with fluorescein isothiocyanate–conjugated anti-CD8, anti-B220 Q2PwO;E.`C  
(RA3-6B2; BD Pharmingen), anti-DX5 and anti-CD11b (M1/70; BD Pharmingen), .DsYR/  
followed by depletion with anti–fluorescein isothiocyanate magnetic beads) and were oVgNG!/c0  
allowed to 'rest' overnight at 37 °C. Live cells were then counted by Trypan blue (!=aRC.-  
exclusion, and equivalent numbers of live cells were dropped onto monolayers of bone C T`X~y10  
marrow–derived macrophages coated with anti-CD3 (1 g/ml) and anti-CD28 (0.5 p-Btbhv  
g/ml). After 24 h, supernatants were collected and IL-2 was quantified by ELISA Ku'U^=bVm:  
according to the manufacturer's protocol (R&D Systems). qa?y lR"kA  
Three-dimensional reconstruction xb;m m9H  
Serial sections of kidney specimens were fixed and stained for renin and for SMA as F4{<;4N0  
described above. Digitalization of the serial slices was performed using an AxioCam boon =;{p  
MRm camera (Zeiss, Jena, Germany) mounted on an Axiovert200M microscope (Zeiss) U0T N8O}Z  
with fluorescence filters for renin and SMA (TRITC: filter set 43: Cy2: filter set 38 HE; 'kK%sE   
Zeiss). After acquisition, a stack of equal-sized images was built using the graphic tool CxV%/ChJ#  
ImageJ (Wayne Rasband, NIH, Bethesda, MD, USA). The equalized data were then B/}>UHM  
imported into the Amira 4.1 visualization software (Mercury Computer Systems Inc., dG+xr!  
Chelmsford, MA, USA) on a Dell Precision 690 computer system (Dell, Frankfurt, bS<p dOX_  
Germany), and subsequently split into the renin and SMA channels. After this step, the +3CMfYsr8  
renin and SMA channels were aligned. In the segmentation step, the SMA and renin ^Quy64M  
data sets served as a scaffold and were spanned manually or automatically using 7m:,-xp  
grayscale values. Matrixes, volume surfaces, and statistics were generated from these ,,gY U_V  
segments. IF1}}[Ht  
Restimulation assay after in vivo immunization. ^Du_e(TiyK  
For analysis of T cell priming in vivo, CD4+ T cells were collected from naive, primed or %|>i2  
tolerized recipient mice on day 15 after immunization. Proliferative responses were %b9M\  
measured by culture for 72 h of CD4+ T cells (3 106 cells/ml) with irradiated (3,000 rads) =UY@,*q:c  
APCs (10 106 cells/ml) and OVA(323–339). The number of KJ1-26+ cells for each &@+; ]t  
group of recipient mice was determined by flow cytometry and proliferation was T~>:8i  
normalized to the number of input KJ1-26+ cells. Supernatants were collected from plates WW=7QC i  
and cytokine concentrations were measured by ELISA. 3$54*J  
Flow cytometry. <*P1Sd.  
For analysis of surface antigen expression, mAb to CD4 (JK1.5; eBioscience) and mAb 0'uj*Y{L  
KJ1-26 (KJ-126; Caltag) were used. For intracellular IL-2 staining, T cells were |a+8-@-Tj  
restimulated for 24 h in vitro with OVA(323–339) in the presence of APCs as described Qs a2iw{  
above. Brefeldin A (eBioscience) was added for the last 6 h of the culture. Cells were $.Ni' U  
collected and were stained with allophycocyanin-conjugated mAb to CD4 and fluorescein x& S>Mr  
isothiocyanate–conjugated mAb KJ1-26. Then, cells were fixed, were made permeable ln5On_Wm  
and were stained with antibody to IL-2 (clone JES6-5H4; eBioscience) according to the J']W7!p  
manufacturer's instructions. .kVga+la?  
14 gE1".qC  
TH1 cells transduced with adenovirus vector encoding GFP were analyzed with a b~}}{fm&f  
FACScan (BD Biosciences). A total of 1 104 events were acquired, and data were sdLFBiR  
analyzed with CellQuest software (BD Biosciences). [>E0(S]  
Splenic and lymph node samples depleted of thymocytes and red blood cells were stained F3q5!1  
with fluorescence-conjugated anti-CD3 (2C11), anti-CD4 (GK15), anti-CD8 (53-6.7), @cON"(  
anti-CD25 (7D4) and anti-CD44 (552407; all from BD Pharmingen). A three-color 7j+.H/2  
FACScan (Becton Dickinson) was used for flow cytometry, and data were analyzed with !E%!,  
FlowJo 4.6 (TreeStar). ."9v1kW  
A FACSCalibur (Becton Dickinson) was used for flow cytometry. Human cells from 9HWtdJ+^C=  
transplanted NOD-SCID mice were assessed with phycoerythrin–cyanin 5–conjugated \vKMNk;kz  
anti–human CD45 and phycoerythrin-conjugated anti-CD19, anti-CD33, anti-CD36 and `^RpT]S  
anti–glycophorin A (Becton Dickinson). EGFP fluorescence was detected with channel ~Q5L)}8N  
FL1 calibrated to the fluorescein isothiocyanate emission profile. During quadrant i :@00)V{,  
analysis, only fluorescence excluding more than 99% of isotypic control events was ]>&au8  
considered specific. Cell Quest Pro software (Becton Dickinson) and FlowJo (Tree Star) F $B _;G  
were used for data acquisition and analysis. q0$ }MB6  
Mammalian expression plasmids and transfection. .#P'NF(5#  
For generation of the plasmid expressing Smad3 shRNA, the following specific @MTm8E6au  
oligonucleotides were used: upper, IrJCZsk  
5'-GATCCACCTGAGTGAAGATGGAGATTCAAGAGATCTCCATCTTCACTCAGG V{ECDg P  
TTTTTTTACGCGTG-3'; lower, c:M~!CXO  
3'-AATTCACGCGTAAAAAAACCTGAGTGAAGATGGAGATCTCTTGAATCTCCA eA4@)6WP(  
TCTTCACTCAGGTG-5'. These were cloned under control of the U6 promoter into the eVn]/.d  
pSIREN-DNR-DsRed expression vector (Clontech, BD). Vector expressing shRNA NO8)XJ3s  
specific for luciferase served as a control. Smad3-Tm was subcloned into the "I}3*s9Q-  
pIRES2-EGFP vector (Clontech, BD); empty vector served as a control. Purified pq*W;6(-  
DO11.10 or DO11.10p27 T cells were transfected with plasmids by nucleofection with I 4 ,C-D  
the Amaxa nucleofection apparatus, according to the manufacturer's instructions (Mouse w/#k.YE  
T Cell Nucleofector Kit Amaxa Biosytems). Purified T cells were suspended in ~A(fn:d  
nucleofector solution (3 106 cells/100 l) and were mixed with 3 g of plasmid. e3}`]  
Samples were transferred into cuvettes, were transfected with nucleofector program X-01 B ;@7  
and were then immediately transferred into 12-well plates and were cultured in >$j?2,Za(V  
nucleofector medium for 3 h. Then, cells were collected and counted and were Z.ky=vCt  
immediately transferred into syngeneic recipient mice (3 106 cells per mouse). At 3 h JmjqA Dex  
after adoptive transfer, mice were given priming or tolerizing treatment in vivo according Q30A aG}f  
to the standard protocol described above. Lymphocytes were isolated from draining 2x<,R/}  
lymph nodes at day 5 of the treatment, CD4+ T cells were purified and transfection 7j| ^ZuI+  
efficiency was assessed by flow cytometry. The range of transfection efficiency was ^}fc]ovV  
69–75% (Supplementary Fig. 4 online). Smad3-knockdown and control-knockdown L3/m}AH,  
DO11.10 cells and DO11.10 cells transfected with Smad3-Tm and vector control were f~ kz=R=  
selected by cell sorting. The resulting CD4+ T cells (2 106 cells/ml) were restimulated *")Req  
with OVA(323–339) (5 g/ml) in the presence of irradiated APCs in vitro. ^YiGvZJ  
15 W;!OxOWZJ  
Luciferase assays. @)k/t>r(  
CAR IL-2–Luc TH1 clones were transduced with vectors, were stimulated for 20 h and &m[ZpJ9  
were resuspended in serum-free DMEM in luminometer cuvettes (BD Biosciences). An c_wvuKa  
equal volume of Bright-Glo luciferase assay reagent (Promega) was added to each sample, a|S6r-_;s  
followed by thorough mixing. After 2 min, samples were analyzed with a monolight 2010 L8R{W0Zr>!  
Luminometer (BD Biosciences). v_^>*Vm*  
Analysis of cell divisions in vivo. I(m*%>  
Purified T cells from DO11.10 and DO11.10p27 mice (10 106 cells/ml) were labeled XNbeYj  
for 30 min at 37 °C with the intracellular fluorescent dye CFSE (5 M 5(and O?,Grn%'.  
6)-carboxyfluorescein succunimidyl ester; Molecular Probes). Then, cells were washed BV;dV6`z  
twice with cold RPMI 1640 medium containing 10% FCS, were resuspended in PBS and &FrUj>i  
were transferred intravenously into BALB/c mice (5 106 cells per mouse). Syngeneic ,i RUR 8  
hosts were left untreated (naive) or were treated with PBS followed by immunization O1+OE!w  
with OVA(323–339) (primed) or with CTLA-4–Ig plus mAb to CD40L followed by Ob!NC&  
immunization with OVA(323–339) as described above (tolerized). Then, 3 d later, xu%_Zt2/?j  
lymphocytes were isolated from the draining lymph nodes of the BALB/c hosts. The (}B3df  
number of cell divisions on CFSE-stained cells and the percentage of cells that had g79zzi-  
undergone a specific number of divisions were determined as described43. Cells were also G]v BI=  
stained with mAb KJ1-26 and CFSE analysis of KJ1-26+ T cells was done by flow !(gMr1}w  
cytometry. MoZ8A6e?B  
Adenovirus vectors. w`YN#G  
The cDNA encoding Ras61L was provided by F. Fitch (University of Chicago, Chicago, l"zwH  
Illinois). The dominant negative Cbl construct was generated by RT-PCR with cDNA i2P:I A|@  
from TH1 clones as a template and the following primers (upper case, restriction enzyme O,PTY^  
sequences; underlining, Myc tag sequence): Uee(1  
5'-GGGGTACCatggagcagaaactcatctctgaagaggatctggccggcaacgtgaagaaga-3' (forward) and #_SsSD=.Sy  
5'-ATAGTTTAGCGGCCGCtcaatcttgaggagttggtt cacataa-3' (reverse). The cDNA *$]50 \W  
encoding DGK- was a gift from M. Topham (University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah) 1 ,7  
and was used as a template to introduce an N-terminal Myc epitope tag by PCR. The ZS<`.L6B3  
sequences of all PCR products were confirmed before subcloning. Construction of 0^3n#7m;K  
recombinant adenovirus vectors was done with a two-cosmid system that has been gb{8SG5ac  
described42. 'iWDYZ?  
Adenoviral transduction of CAR T cells. HDO_r(i  
TH1 clones were purified from passage cultures by Ficoll-Hypaque centrifugation. mY[*(a  
Primary CAR 2C Rag2-/- CD8+ T cells were isolated from splenocytes by negative 4L bll%[9  
selection with magnetic beads and antibody 'cocktails' (Stem Cell Technologies). CAR \`0s %F:V}  
TH1 cells were transduced with adenovirus vectors at high cell density (1 107 cells/ml) |LRAb#F\  
in DMEM containing 2% (volume/volume) FCS and were incubated for 1 h at 37 °C, _lDNYpv  
16 UHgW-N"  
followed by an overnight 'rest' at 37 °C in DMEM containing 5% (volume/volume) FCS -TMg9M4  
at low cell density (4 105 cells/ml). 3bRW]mP8  
Lentivirus production and infection protocols. LGK&&srJs  
A third-generation lentiviral vector encoding EGFP expressed from the human klAvi%^jE  
phosphoglycerate kinase promoter was used as described29, 33. Cell populations were |xF!3GGms  
incubated overnight (about 16 h) in X-VIVO-10 medium (BioWhittaker) supplemented U[?f@.&  
with 1% BSA (Stem Cell Technologies) and L-glutamine (Invitrogen) with viral vb| d  
supernatant (multiplicity of infection of 130–180). Viral concentrations of 1.0 108 to 1.8 N!fjN >cw  
108 viral particles/ml, 2.0 107 to 4.4 107 viral particles/ml and 0.9 108 to 1.6 108 ~Ajst!Y7=  
viral particles/ml and cell concentrations of 0.7 106 to 1.1 106 cells/ml, 1.0 105 to 2.5 FTr'I82m(  
105 cells/ml and 0.7 106 to 1.4 106 cells/ml for CD34+CD38lo, CD34+CD38- and Lin- AhkDLm+  
cord blood, respectively, were maintained. The efficiency of gene transfer was estimated S['cX ~  
by progenitor cell assay as described33. hQ}_(F_H  
Apoptosis induction. uq/Fapl  
Spontaneous apoptosis of PMNs was detected after 22 h of incubation in culture media. IT7],pM  
In some experiments, zVAD-fmk (10-50 M), TNF (40 ng/ml), resolvin E1–methyl ester, FQ> kTm`d  
aspirin-triggered lipoxin A4 analog, PD1–methyl ester (10 nM) or TGF- (10 ng/ml) was F2\&rC4v  
added. Vehicle treatment was 0.05% (volume/volume) ethanol. Peripheral blood T cells f5p/cUzX  
were activated by incubation for 3 d in 24-well plates coated with anti-CD3 (5 g/ml; QT5pn5+ z  
R&D Systems). Jurkat cells or activated peripheral blood T cells were incubated for 4–48 |Y8}*C\M.h  
h with staurosporine (1–2 M) or Fas ligand (0.05–5 ng/ml), after which cells were w3 kkam"  
collected and used for flow cytometry or binding assays. In some experiments, sgDSl@lB  
zVAD-fmk (10–50 M; R&D Systems) was added to cells 20 min before the addition of g*(z .  
apoptosis-indu o='A1P  
Mice strains and genotyping. :b*7TJ\grN  
The 129/Sv Rhoh-/- mice were generated by Targeting Laboratory. The entire coding `N&*+!O%  
region of mouse Rhoh is in its third exon; the targeting vector was designed to replace the t|V<K^  
third exon of Rhoh with a neomycin-resistance cassette. The genotypes of Rhoh 7{ (UiQbf  
gene-targeted embryonic stem cells and transgenic mice were determined by Southern z9g ++]rkJ  
blot analysis of DNA digested with SpeI using a 5' Rhoh genomic DNA probe or by PCR S0Io$\ha  
analysis with primers. The 129/Sv Rhoh-/- mice were crossed with wild-type or p14 TCR C #iZAR  
(V 2V 8) transgenic mice on a C57BL/6J background to generate Rhoh-/- or nu7 R  
p14tg/+Rhoh-/- compound mice. Mice used were littermates derived from backcross 4H (8BNgzV  
generations with an N of more than 2. The 129S6/SvEvTac-Rag2-/- mice were purchased .ARM~{q6)@  
from Taconic Animal Models. All animal experiments were approved by the Institutional $,J}w%A  
Animal Care and Use Committee of the Cincinnati Children's Hospital Research 8'L:D  
Foundation (Cincinnati, Ohio). 6r`N\ :18  
Antibodies and GST fusion proteins. jL8A_'3B  
17 K!Fem6R  
Fluorescence-conjugated monoclonal antibodies to the following mouse antigens were l`N4P  
used for flow cytometry: CD4 (RM4-5), CD8 (53-6.7), CD25 (7D4), CD44 (IM7), TCR qD4s?j-9  
-chain (H57-597), TCR (GL3), TCR V 8, TCR V 5 (MR9-4), CD69 (H1.2F3), CD5 Y JMs9X~3  
(53-7.3), Gr-1 (RB6-8C5), Mac-1 (M1-70), NK1.1 (PK136), Thy1.2 (53-2.1), z,$uIv}'@  
CD45R–B220 (RA3-6B2), IgM (R6-60.2), BrdU (3D4) and Ter119 (Ly-76; all from <W!nlh  
Pharmingen). For immunoblot analyses, antibodies to the following were used: RhoH9 .%{B=_7  
(B4998), Zap70 phosphorylated at Y319 (17a), phosphorylated tyrosine (4G10) and Lat %hN>o )  
(45; Pharmingen); hemagglutinin (3F10; Roche); -actin (AC-15; Sigma); CD3 hHTt-x#  
(6B10.2; Santa Cruz Biotechnology); and Lat phosphorylated at Y191 (3584), Zap70 )I3E  
(99F2), phosphorylated p42-p44 (Thr202-Tyr204; 197G2) and p42-p44 (9102; Cell sZCK?  
Signaling Technology). Primary antibodies were detected with the secondary antibodies i8k} B o  
horseradish peroxidase–conjugated goat anti-mouse (7076) or goat anti-rabbit (7074; both >oWPwXA  
Cell Signaling Technology), or donkey anti-rat (sc-2956; Santa Cruz Biotechnology) eu"m0Q  
using enhanced chemiluminescence detection (Cell Signaling Technology). GST fusion B G\)B  
proteins were expressed in Escherichia coli BL21 (DE3) cells and were purified NZv8#  
according to the manufacturer's recommendations (GE Healthcare Life Science). Purified %;h1n6=v2  
GST fusion protein lysates were incubated for 1 h at 4 °C with glutathione–Sepharose 4B PdVx&BL*  
beads. Bead-bound GST fusion proteins were separated by SDS-PAGE and were y\;oZ]J  
quantified by Coomassie blue staining. *5BVL_:~J  
GST precipitation assay. VnSO>O  
Jurkat cells were lysed in GST lysis buffer (50 mM Tris-HCl, pH 7.5, 150 mM NaCl, 10 zeQ~'ao<  
mM MgCl2, 1% Nonidet-P40 and Complete Protease Inhibitors). Cell lysates were loaded FT~c|ep.  
onto columns of bead-bound GST fusion proteins. After columns were washed with GST ]Xnar:5  
lysis buffer containing 150 mM and 200 mM NaCl, bound proteins were eluted with GST Lf ^ 7|  
lysis buffer containing 400 mM NaCl and SDS sample buffer, sequentially. Eluted /<LjD  
proteins were detected by SDS-PAGE and Coomassie blue staining. Protein bands were y'8T=PqY[t  
identified with a Bruker Biflex III MALDI-TOF mass spectrometer (SpectroREADER; #UymD-yII  
Sequenom) and Protein Mass Fingerprinting Mascot search (Matrix Science). p+b9D  
Subcellular fractionation. 3=ME$%f  
Cells were lysed by brief sonication on ice in a buffer of 250 mM sucrose, 20 mM Tris, ~l'[P=R+8  
pH 7.8, 10 mM MgCl2, 1 mM EDTA, 1 mM Na3VO4, 10 mM NaF and Complete UV;I6]$}A7  
Protease Inhibitors. Lysates were centrifuged to remove nuclei and debris (900g for 5 min / rD9)  
at 4 °C). The P100 and S100 fractions were separated by centrifugation for 30 min at YGChVROG~  
100,000g. Membrane fractions were made soluble with MLB (Upstate) plus protease and : c iwh  
phosphatase inhibitors. After centrifugation for additional 30 min at 100,000g, the 7eM6 B#rI  
detergent-insoluble cytoskeleton-containing fraction was resolved by 0.5% SDS-PAGE. 2xuU[  
Assessment of Intracellular Calcium Concentration ?cz7s28a  
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