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6 protocols using clone 26

1

MAIT Cell Activation by E. coli

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PBMCs (106) were cultured with fixed E. coli using the indicated amounts of BpC in the presence or absence of NHS, hiNHS or different amounts of purified IgG (Intratect) in R10 medium. Alternatively, bacteria pre‐opsonized in the presence of hiNHS or purified IgG (as described above) were used at the indicated BpC numbers. After 20–22 h of culture, MAIT cell activation was analyzed by flow cytometry. Alternatively, THP‐1 cells or BCLs were preincubated with paraformaldehyde‐fixed E. coli or IgG‐ E. coli in the indicated amounts of BpC for 5 or 24 h at 37°C. After the incubation, enriched CD8 T cells were added at a ratio of 1:2 and co‐cultured for further 20 h at 37°C. Blocking antibodies against IL‐12p40 (5 μg mL−1; Clone C.8.6; Biolegend, San Diego, CA, USA) and IL‐18 (5 μg mL−1; Clone KU18.81; Biolegend), MR1 (5 μg mL−1; Clone 26.5; Biolegend), TNF (5 μg mL−1; Miltenyi Biotec), isotype IgG1 (5 μg mL−1; Clone 11711; R&D Systems, Minneapolis, MN, USA) or isotype IgG2a (5 μg mL−1; Clone 20102; R&D Systems) were added at the beginning of the co‐cultures if indicated. The final 4 h of the co‐cultures were in the presence of Brefeldin A (eBioscience, Waltham, MA, USA). Activation and cytokine production of MAIT cells were analyzed by flow cytometry.
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2

Isolating and Infecting Primary Macrophages with H. pylori

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Primary macrophages cells were isolated from PBMC by adhesion to tissue culture plastic plates as described previously (21 (link)). Macrophages were >90% pure as determined by staining with CD14 and CD68. Isolated primary macrophages were harvested using a rubber policeman and were then infected with H. pylori at MOI of 20. For blocking experiments, H. pylori-infected macrophages were pre-treated with anti-MR-1 mAb (10 μg/ml, clone 26.5, Biolegend) or their matched isotype control mouse IgG2a (10 μg/ml, MOPC-173, Biolegend) before coculture with autologous effector cells.
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3

In vitro MAIT cell functional assay

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MAIT cell function was determined in vitro using paraformaldehyde-fixed E. coli stimulation (one shot top10, Life Technology, multiplicity of exposure 10) in the presence of 1.25 μg/ml anti-CD28 mAb (clone L293, BD Biosciences)[24 (link)] or ZIKV at a MOI of 5 (without anti CD28 mAb). E. coli was fixed for 5 minutes in 1% paraformaldehyde. PBMCs were further cultured for 24 hours at 37°C/5% CO2 in RPMI medium supplemented with 10% fetal bovin serum. Monensin (Golgi Stop, BD Biosciences) was added during the last 6 hours of the stimulation. In some experiments blocking antibodies against MR-1 (5μg/ml, clone 26.5, Biolegend), IL-12p70 (10μg/ml, clone 24910, R&D systems), and IL-18 (10μg/ml, clone 125-2H, MBL International, Woburn, MA, USA) were added.
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4

In vivo Murine Klebsiella pneumoniae Infection

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For infection experiments, mice were i.n. challenged with 5 × 104 CFUs of K. pneumoniae in 30 μl of sterile PBS. For in vivo antibody-mediated blocking experiments, mice were intraperitoneally (i.p.) injected with the following antibodies 24–48 h before infection: αMR1 (150 μg/mouse; clone 26.5; Biolegend, Mouse IgG2a), αIFNAR1 (200 μg/mouse; clone MAR1-5A3; BioXCell, Mouse IgG1), αSiglecH (150 μg/mouse; clone 440c; BioXCell, Rat IgG2b), or their respective isotype controls: Mouse IgG2a (150 μg/mouse; clone MOPC-173; Biolegend), Mouse IgG1 (200 μg/mouse; clone MOPC-21; BioXCell), and Rat IgG2b (150 μg/mouse; clone LTF-2; BioXCell). When indicated, MAIT cell expansion in vivo was performed through a repeated i.n. inoculation (3×) of 5-OP-RU (100 μM) and LPS (17.4 μg/mouse; Invivogen).
Bacterial loads were determined by counting CFUs after plating 100-fold dilution series of tissue homogenates obtained from bacteria-infected mice. Colonies were counted at 24 h.
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5

MR1-Dependent Immune Activation Assay

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PBMCs were seeded in U-bottom 96-well plates (106 per 200 μl per well) and cultured for 16–18 h (37°C, 5% CO2) in RPMI 1640 complete medium with 5% human AB serum. Cells were either left unstimulated or stimulated with whole Escherichia coli bacteria (ATCC strain 25922, Manassas, VA, USA) fixed with 1% paraformaldehyde for 5 min [39 (link)], or with a combination of IL-12 and IL-18 (both at 50 ng/ml, Peprotech, Cranbury, NJ, USA). Some samples were preincubated either with anti-MR1 blocking antibody (20 μg/ml, clone 26.5, BioLegend, San Diego, CA, USA) or with IgG2a isotype control (20 μg/ml, clone MPOC-173, BioLegend) prior to E.coli stimulation.
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6

MR1 and CD1d Expression in THP1 Cells

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THP1 cells overexpressing MR1 and CD1d were incubated for 5 to 7 h or overnight with 20 μg/mL of DB28/NV18.1, 5 μg/mL 5-OP-RU, or 1 μg/mL acetyl-6-FP. Cells were harvested and stained for cell surface MR1 (clone 26.5, Biolegend; clone 8F2F9, purified in house) or CD1d (clone 42.1, Biolegend). In some experiments, cells were washed and chased for the indicated amount of time before staining. Total MR1 contents were determined on fixed and permeabilized cells (Foxp3 kit; Thermo Fisher) with the rabbit MR1 polyclonal antibody (Proteintech, cat n 13260-1-AP), or with the anti-HA mouse monoclonal antibody (clone 2–2.2.14; Thermo Fisher) followed by PE-labeled anti-rabbit or anti-mouse antibodies (Thermo Fisher). Samples were acquired on a ×50 BD symphony machine and analyzed with Flowjo 10. Viability was assessed with live/dead staining (Aqua or near infrared), according to the manufacturer’s instructions (Thermo Fisher).
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