Fig. 4: Analysis of circulating innate immune cells after LASV challenge. | Communications Biology

Fig. 4: Analysis of circulating innate immune cells after LASV challenge.

From: Systemic viral spreading and defective host responses are associated with fatal Lassa fever in macaques

Fig. 4: Analysis of circulating innate immune cells after LASV challenge.

a The number of leukocytes, granulocytes, mDC (HLA-DR+ CD14 CD1c+ and HLA-DR+ CD14 CD11c+), and monocytes (HLA-DR+ CD14+) in the blood is presented according to the time after LASV infection. The percentage of CD10 cells among granulocytes is also presented. The percentage of monocytes expressing CD80, CD86, or CD40 is shown. Results show the mean ± standard error of the mean (SEM) for each group: controls (n = 3), LASV-Josiah (n = 6, except for day 14 where n = 2) and AV-infected animals (n = 4) were analyzed for leukocyte, granulocyte, CD10, and monocyte numbers. For mDC, CD80, CD86, and CD40 analysis, six AV-infected animals were analyzed from day 0 to 6 and three of them from day 8 to 11. b The number of circulating NK cells (CD8+ CD3 CD20 cells) is presented, as well as the percentage of KI67+, CD107a+, NKp80+, and NKG2D+ cells among NK cells (n = 3 for controls, n = 6 for LASV-Josiah, and n = 4 for AV-infected animals). Statistical analyses were performed and are presented as in Fig. 1. Individual values can be found in Supplementary data 1 for a and b. c The proportion of NK cells (CD8+ CD3 CD20) expressing KI67, (granzyme B) GrzB, CD107a, CXCR3, and NKp80 was quantified in spleen (S, upper graphs) and MLN (L, lower graphs) of controls (n = 3), AV- (n = 3), and Josiah-infected (n = 3) animals, as well as the percentage of CD16+ CD56 cells among NK cells. Individual values and mean ± SEM are expressed for each group. Statistical analyses were performed and are presented as in Fig. 1.

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