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1.
Figure 13.

Figure 13. From: Immunological Activation of Dermal Langerhans Cells in Contact with Lymphocytes in a Model of Human Inflamed Skin.

A schema of the results. LC, Langerhans cell; T, T cell.

Fuminori Katou, et al. Am J Pathol. 2000 Feb;156(2):519-527.
2.
Figure 5.

Figure 5. From: Immunological Activation of Dermal Langerhans Cells in Contact with Lymphocytes in a Model of Human Inflamed Skin.

B7–1 expression (brown) in the dermis of inflamed skin (hematoxylin counterstaining). B7–1+ cells (arrow) were selectively observed in the lumen of thin-walled vessels (arrowheads). Original magnification, ×100.

Fuminori Katou, et al. Am J Pathol. 2000 Feb;156(2):519-527.
3.
Figure 8.

Figure 8. From: Immunological Activation of Dermal Langerhans Cells in Contact with Lymphocytes in a Model of Human Inflamed Skin.

Double staining for CD1a (red) and CD4 (blue) in the dermis of inflamed skin (no counterstaining). Dermal CD1a+ cells are admixed with CD4+ T cells. Original magnification, ×132.

Fuminori Katou, et al. Am J Pathol. 2000 Feb;156(2):519-527.
4.
Figure 3.

Figure 3. From: Immunological Activation of Dermal Langerhans Cells in Contact with Lymphocytes in a Model of Human Inflamed Skin.

B7–2 expression (brown) in inflamed skin (methyl green counterstaining). Note an abundance of B7–2+ cells in the inflamed dermis and an absence of B7–2+ cells in the epidermis. E, epidermis; D, dermis. Original magnification, ×50.

Fuminori Katou, et al. Am J Pathol. 2000 Feb;156(2):519-527.
5.
Figure 12.

Figure 12. From: Immunological Activation of Dermal Langerhans Cells in Contact with Lymphocytes in a Model of Human Inflamed Skin.

Double staining for CD4 (brown) and Ki-67 (black) in the dermis of inflamed skin (hematoxylin counterstaining). The arrow indicates a Ki-67+/CD4+ T cell. Note Ki-67 expression on keratinocytes as a control (arrowheads). Original magnification, ×330.

Fuminori Katou, et al. Am J Pathol. 2000 Feb;156(2):519-527.
6.
Figure 2.

Figure 2. From: Immunological Activation of Dermal Langerhans Cells in Contact with Lymphocytes in a Model of Human Inflamed Skin.

Double immunofluorescence for Lag (green) and CD1a (red) in inflamed dermis. Lag+/CD1a+ cells (yellow, arrowheads) constitute a part of CD1a+ cells (red) in the inflamed dermis. Note an absence of Lag+ cells without CD1a expression (green). Original magnification, ×100.

Fuminori Katou, et al. Am J Pathol. 2000 Feb;156(2):519-527.
7.
Figure 4.

Figure 4. From: Immunological Activation of Dermal Langerhans Cells in Contact with Lymphocytes in a Model of Human Inflamed Skin.

Double immunofluorescence for B7–2 (green) and CD1a (red) in inflamed skin. Yellow cells are double positive for B7–2/CD1a. Most CD1a+ cells in the dermis coexpress B7–2, whereas CD1a+ cells in the epidermis do not express B7–2 (inset). Original magnification, ×100.

Fuminori Katou, et al. Am J Pathol. 2000 Feb;156(2):519-527.
8.
Figure 10.

Figure 10. From: Immunological Activation of Dermal Langerhans Cells in Contact with Lymphocytes in a Model of Human Inflamed Skin.

Double staining for B7–2 (black) and VEGFR-3 (blue) in inflamed skin (no counterstaining). B7–2+ Langerhans cells are aggregated within VEGFR-3+ lymphatic vessels (arrows). Note B7–2+ dermal Langerhans cells (asterisks) as well as Langerhans cells within the lymphatic vessels. Original magnification, ×50.

Fuminori Katou, et al. Am J Pathol. 2000 Feb;156(2):519-527.
9.
Figure 9.

Figure 9. From: Immunological Activation of Dermal Langerhans Cells in Contact with Lymphocytes in a Model of Human Inflamed Skin.

Double immunofluorescence for CD45RO (green) and CD4 (red) in the dermis of inflamed skin. An abundance of yellow cells indicates that almost all CD4+ T cells infiltrating the dermis are CD45RO+, a memory phenotype. Original magnification, ×100.

Fuminori Katou, et al. Am J Pathol. 2000 Feb;156(2):519-527.
10.
Figure 7.

Figure 7. From: Immunological Activation of Dermal Langerhans Cells in Contact with Lymphocytes in a Model of Human Inflamed Skin.

Double staining for Lag (red, asterisks) and B7–2 (black, arrowheads) in the dermis of inflamed skin (hematoxylin counterstaining). The Lag+/B7–2+ dermal Langerhans cell is in close contact with lymphocytes. Note the presence of B7–2+ cell processes holding lymphocytes. Original magnification, ×500.

Fuminori Katou, et al. Am J Pathol. 2000 Feb;156(2):519-527.
11.
Figure 6.

Figure 6. From: Immunological Activation of Dermal Langerhans Cells in Contact with Lymphocytes in a Model of Human Inflamed Skin.

Double immunofluorescence for factor XIIIa (green) and CD4 (red) in the dermis of inflamed skin. Factor XIIIa+ dermal dendrocytes (arrows) are located at the periphery of the cluster of CD4+ T cells (asterisks) and are not in contact with them. Original magnification, ×50.

Fuminori Katou, et al. Am J Pathol. 2000 Feb;156(2):519-527.
12.
Figure 1.

Figure 1. From: Immunological Activation of Dermal Langerhans Cells in Contact with Lymphocytes in a Model of Human Inflamed Skin.

Immunohistochemistry for CD1a (brown) in inflamed skin autotransplanted to the oral cavity (methyl green counterstaining). Note an abundance of dermal CD1a+ cells (asterisks) in the area of lymphocytic infiltrate (arrowheads), contrasted by a decrease in epidermal CD1a+ cells (arrow). E, epidermis; D, dermis. Original magnification, ×50.

Fuminori Katou, et al. Am J Pathol. 2000 Feb;156(2):519-527.
13.
Figure 11.

Figure 11. From: Immunological Activation of Dermal Langerhans Cells in Contact with Lymphocytes in a Model of Human Inflamed Skin.

Immunoelectron microscopy for B7–2 in the dermis of inflamed skin. Black represents the immunoreactivity for B7–2. The B7–2+ dermal Langerhans cell (LC) is in cell-to-cell contact with a lymphocyte (L). Note numerous cytoplasmic processes positive for B7–2 (arrows). The lymphocyte possesses a large nucleolus (arrowheads), another finding of activation. CD83+ dermal Langerhans cells showed the same features (not shown). Original magnification, ×5000.

Fuminori Katou, et al. Am J Pathol. 2000 Feb;156(2):519-527.

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