 | Figure 3
Nature Medicine
6, 1160 - 1166 (2000)
doi:10.1038/80506
Immunotherapy of tumors with xenogeneic endothelial cells as a vaccine
Yu-quan Wei, Qing-ru Wang, Xia Zhao, Li Yang, Ling Tian, You Lu, Bin Kang, Chong-jiu Lu, Mei-juan Huang, Yan-yan Lou, Fei Xiao, Qiu-ming He, Jing-mei Shu, Xing-jiang Xie, Yun-qiu Mao, Shong Lei, Feng Luo, Li-qun Zhou, Chong-en Liu, Hao Zhou, Yu Jiang, Feng Peng, Liang-ping Yuan, Qiu Li, Yang Wu
& Ji-yan Liu | | | | Figure 3. The inhibition of proliferation of endothelial cells in vitro
with immunoglobulin.
a, Exponentially growing HUVECs ( ),SVEC4-10 cells ( )
or Meth A cells ( ) were exposed to immunoglobulins isolated from mice
immunized with HUVECs, and the percentage inhibition was calculated.
b, HUVECs (),SVEC4-10 cells () or Meth A cells () were
treated with immunoglobulins isolated from non-immunized mice. c,
HDMVECs (), HUV-EC-Cs (),GEN-T cells ( ) and LL/2 cells ()
were also treated with immunoglobulins isolated from mice immunized with HUVECs.
d, As a control of the experiment in c, cells were treated with
immunoglobulins isolated from non-immunized mice. Horizontal axes, immunoglobulin
concentrations.
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