Document 0604 DOCN M95A0604 TI Quantitative immunofluorescent measurements of surface receptors on immune subsets from HIV infected children. American Pediatric Society 104th annual meeting and Society for Pediatric Research 63rd annual meeting; 1994 May 2-5; Seattle. DT 9510 AU Denny TN; Stein D; Ince L; Mui T; Dieudonne A; Oleske JM; Department of Pediatrics, New Jersey Medical School, Newark, USA. SO Pediatr AIDS HIV Infect. 1994 Oct;5(5):321 (unnumbered abstract). Unique Identifier : AIDSLINE AIDS/95330440 AB It is possible to determine the antibody binding Capacity (ABC) per cell by performing quantitative immunofluorescent flow cytometric analysis of immune subsets. This study evaluated the number of ABC for CD3, CD4, CD8, CD16, and CD19 on lymphocytes and for CD4 and HLA-DR on monocytes. Peripheral blood samples were available from 16 HIV children that were grouped and staged as follows: Group I-asymptomatic (mean age = 1.7 yrs/n = 3); Group II-symptomatic (mean age = 2.4 yrs/n = 6); Group III-AIDS (mean age = 4.0 yrs/n = 3) and Group IV-long term survivors (mean age = 10.5 yrs/n = 4). Data is expressed as mean number +/- SD of ABC/cell for each disease group. ABC for lymphocyte markers were as follows: CD3 (I = 120,050 +/- 1586, II = 122,465 +/- 13864, III = 101,845 +/- 2818, IV = 95,348 +/- 11018); CD4 (I = 50,302 +/- 4284, II = 54,157 +/- 4323, III = 50,949 +/- 5166, IV = 55,124 +/- 5039); CD8 (I = 192,205 +/- 4477, II = 200,395 +/- 22683, III = 200,820 +/- 34018, IV = 182,990 +/- 20864); CD16 (I = 17,536 +/- 7504, II = 13,940 +/- 10362, III = 12,025 +/- 5908, IV = 10,988 +/- 3730) and CD19 (I = 28,105 +/- 1814, II = 29,085 +/- 4516, III = 26,898 +/- 11407, IV = 23,693 +/- 2950) Monocyte expression of CD4 yielded (I = 9,684 +/- 1146, II = 11,991 +/- 2491, III = 11,030 +/- 1540, IV = 11212 +/- 1937) and HLA-DR was (I = 105,311 +/- 16316, II = 133,886 +/- 9265, III = 144,909 +/- 22419, IV = not done). These studies suggest a down regulation of CD3, CD16 and CD19 on lymphocytes and an up regulation of CD4 and HLA-DR on monocytes with HIV disease progression. Studies are underway to evaluate the potential influence of age on the distribution of ABC/cell and correlation with disease progression. DE Antigens, CD/*ANALYSIS Child Child, Preschool *Flow Cytometry Human HIV Infections/*IMMUNOLOGY HLA-DR Antigens/ANALYSIS Infant *Lymphocyte Subsets Monocytes/IMMUNOLOGY Support, Non-U.S. Gov't Support, U.S. Gov't, P.H.S. MEETING ABSTRACT JOURNAL ARTICLE SOURCE: National Library of Medicine. NOTICE: This material may be protected by Copyright Law (Title 17, U.S.Code).