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J. Biol. Chem., Vol. 261, Issue 21, 9672-9677, 07, 1986
Human hybridoma lupus anticoagulants distinguish between lamellar and hexagonal phase lipid systems
J Rauch, M Tannenbaum, H Tannenbaum, H Ramelson, PR Cullis, CP Tilcock, MJ Hope and AS Janoff
Antibodies to phospholipids may have important physiological and biological
functions. Lupus anticoagulants represent a subclass of anti- phospholipid
antibodies which are characterized by their ability to prolong the clotting
time in in vitro coagulation assays measuring partial thromboplastin time
(PTT) (Thiagarajan, P., Shapiro, S. S., and DeMarco, L. (1980) J. Clin.
Invest. 66, 397-405). In the present study, we produced hybridomas by
fusing lymphocytes from 13 systemic lupus erythematosus patients with the
GM 4672 lymphoblastoid line. Of the resulting 67 hybridoma autoantibodies,
14 (21%) were found to prolong a modified PTT assay, and 11 of these
antibodies were analyzed further. Competition experiments, using a modified
PTT assay, demonstrated that hexagonal phase phospholipids, including
natural and synthetic forms of phosphatidylethanolamine, were able to
neutralize the lupus anticoagulant activity of all 11 hybridoma antibodies.
In contrast, lamellar phospholipids, such as phosphatidylcholine and
synthetic lamellar forms of phosphatidylethanolamine, had no effect on the
anticoagulant activity. Thus, these antibodies are capable of recognizing
phospholipids on purely structural criteria. The demonstration that
anti-phospholipid antibodies are able to distinguish between different
structural arrangements of phospholipid may have important implications
regarding the immunoregulation of autoimmunity.

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Copyright © 1986 by the American Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology.
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