Volume 14, Issue 5, Pages (May 2001)

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Volume 14, Issue 5, Pages 603-615 (May 2001) The Follicular versus Marginal Zone B Lymphocyte Cell Fate Decision Is Regulated by Aiolos, Btk, and CD21  Annaiah Cariappa, Mei Tang, Chuenlei Parng, Eugene Nebelitskiy, Michael Carroll, Katia Georgopoulos, Shiv Pillai  Immunity  Volume 14, Issue 5, Pages 603-615 (May 2001) DOI: 10.1016/S1074-7613(01)00135-2

Figure 1 IgDhi IgMlo B Cells Predominate in the Absence of Aiolos (A) In Aiolos−/− mice, most follicular B cells have an IgDhi IgMlo phenotype. Dot plots show splenocytes in the lymphoid gate from wild-type, Aiolos−/−, and Xid mice, stained with anti-IgM and anti-IgD antibodies. Gates are drawn according to Hardy et al. (1982), as Fraction III (IgDlo IgMhi), Fraction II (IgDhi IgMhi), and Fraction I (IgDhi IgMlo). Numbers denote cells in individual fractions expressed as a percentage of all cells within the lymphoid gate. Data shown are representative of 10 animals for wild-type and mutant mice. (B) The ratio of follicular B cells to newly formed B cells is increased in Aiolos−/− mice. Absolute numbers of cells in individual fractions were used to determine these ratios. All IgDhi cells (Fractions I and II) were included in the follicular pool. Newly formed B cells were identified as being CD21lo-neg (Oliver et al., 1997) in the Fraction III (IgMhiIgDlo) gate Immunity 2001 14, 603-615DOI: (10.1016/S1074-7613(01)00135-2)

Figure 2 Marginal Zone B Cells and Presumed MZ B Cell Precursors Are Missing in Aiolos−/− Mice (A and B) Splenocytes were stained with anti-IgM, anti-IgD, and anti-CD21 (A), or with anti-IgM, anti-IgD, and anti-CD1d antibodies (B). Both CD21 and CD1d are present at high levels on MZ cells (which have an IgMhiIgDloCD21hiCD1hi phenotype). F-III (IgMhiIgDlo) cells were initially gated on in both panels. CD21 gates were set based upon examination of wild-type mice. CD21hi, CD21int, and CD21lo cells denote MZ, follicular, and newly formed B cells, respectively. Percentages of CD21hi cells are shown in (A), and percentages of CD1dhi cells are included in (B). Data shown are representative of 10 sets of mice in (A) and five sets in (B). (C) IgMhiIgDhi CD21hi B cells, presumed to be MZ B cell precursors, were examined in wild-type and mutant mice. F-II (IgMhiIgDhi) B cells were initially gated on. Percentage of CD21hi cells is shown. CD21hi, CD21int, and CD21lo gates were identical to those set in (A). Data are representative of 10 sets of wild-type and mutant mice. (D) CD43−CD21hi follicular cells were analyzed in wild-type and Aiolos−/− mice. Splenocytes were stained with anti-IgD, anti-CD43, and anti-CD21 antibodies, and IgD+ cells were gated on. Percentages of CD21hi CD43− cells are shown. Data are representative of three sets of mice. (E) The ratios of MZ to follicular B lymphocytes are markedly reduced in Aiolos null mice but are enhanced in Xid mice. Ratios were determined from the absolute numbers of MZ and follicular B cells in 10 sets of wild-type and mutant mice Immunity 2001 14, 603-615DOI: (10.1016/S1074-7613(01)00135-2)

Figure 3 Btk Is Epistatic to Aiolos (A) Mature follicular Fraction I cells are reduced in Aiolos−/−/Xid double mutant mice to levels typically observed in Xid and Btk−/− mice. Five sets of mutant mice were analyzed. (B) IgMhiIgDlo/− CD21hi and IgMhiIgDlo/− CD1dhi MZ B cells reappear in Aiolos−/−/Xid double mutant mice. Five sets of mutant mice were analyzed. (C) IgMhiIgDhiCD21hi follicular presumed precursors of MZ B cells are virtually absent in Aiolos null mice but form a large proportion of the Fraction II cells in Aiolos−/−/Xid double mutant mice. Five sets of mutant mice were analyzed. (D) B lymphocytes from Aiolos−/−/Xid mice do not proliferate in response to anti-IgM (Fab′)2 stimulation. Each bar represents the mean thymidine incorporation of quadruplicate wells set up with cells from each of three mice in every group. (E) Btk is epistatic to Aiolos. Aiolos may be a negative regulator of Btk activation (left panel) or of BCR activation (right panel) itself, and influences the fate of naive B cells Immunity 2001 14, 603-615DOI: (10.1016/S1074-7613(01)00135-2)

Figure 4 CD21 Expression Is Decreased in Follicular F-I (IgMloIgDhi) B Cells in Aiolos Null Mice (A) Splenocytes were stained on the surface with anti-IgD and anti-IgM antibodies, permeabilized with 0.1% saponin, and then stained with anti-CD21 antibody. Dot plots show IgM/IgD profiles before and after permeabilization. Histograms compare CD21 levels in F-I (IgMloIgDhi) follicular cells of WT and Aiolos−/− before and after permeabilization. Three sets of mice showed similar results. (B) The decrease in CD21 expression seen in Aiolos−/− B cells occurs at the level of mRNA accumulation. Northern blot analysis shows a marked decrease in CD21 in the absence of Aiolos. β-actin was used as a loading control. (C) CD21 is downregulated in Aiolos−/− follicular B cells but not in Aiolos−/−/Xid mice. F-I (IgMloIgDhi) B cells were initially gated on. CD21hi, CD21int, and CD21lo gates were identical to those set in Figure 2A. Percentage of CD21int cells is shown. Data are representative of 10 sets of wild-type and single mutant mice and five double mutant mice Immunity 2001 14, 603-615DOI: (10.1016/S1074-7613(01)00135-2)

Figure 5 CD21 Expression Is Not Required for Marginal Zone B Lymphocyte Generation (A) Immunofluorescence staining of splenic cryosections with anti-IgM-FITC and MOMA-1-PE revealed normal numbers of MZ B cells in the Cr2−/− mouse (right panel). Multiple sections revealed similar results. (B) Splenocytes stained with anti-IgD, anti-IgM (left panel), and anti-CD1d (right panel) show the presence of CD1dhi cells in the F-III (IgMhiIgDlo) gate. MZ B cells in this gate are all CD1dhi. Percentage of CD1dhi cells are shown. Data are representative of four mice in each group Immunity 2001 14, 603-615DOI: (10.1016/S1074-7613(01)00135-2)

Figure 6 BCR Signal Strength Influences MZ and Follicular B Cell Generation (A) Enhanced BCR signaling in the absence of Aiolos. Splenocytes from Aiolos−/− and wild-type mice were loaded with Indo-1 and stimulated with (Fab′)2 anti-IgM (in the presence of the 2.4G2 monoclonal antibody) or with whole anti-IgM (in the absence of 2.4G2). IgDhi follicular B cells were gated on. The arrows mark the point of stimulation. (B) Absolute numbers of MZ B cells in Aiolos−/− and wild-type (WT) mice. (C) Absolute numbers of follicular B cells in Aiolos−/− and wild-type mice. (D) Absolute numbers of MZ B cells in Cr2−/− and Cr2+/− mice. (E) Absolute numbers of follicular B cells in Cr2−/− and Cr2+/− mice. Bars represent means of absolute numbers of lymphocytes in four mice per group Immunity 2001 14, 603-615DOI: (10.1016/S1074-7613(01)00135-2)

Figure 7 A Model for MZ B Cell Generation Enhanced BCR signaling facilitates follicular B cell maturation and survival but impairs MZ B cell generation. Follicular B cells that do not receive “strong” BCR signals may receive activation cues via Pyk-2 (Guinamard et al., 2000) or NFκBp50 (Cariappa et al., 2000) to differentiate into MZ B cells. These cues may be initiated by BAFF and BlyS (see text for details) Immunity 2001 14, 603-615DOI: (10.1016/S1074-7613(01)00135-2)