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Taylor, B.C. et al.

Taylor, Keefe, Dellinger, Nakamura, Cullor, Stott,

T cell populations and cytokine expression in milk derived from normal and bacteria-infected bovine mammary glands.

This study investigated the effect of naturally acquired bacterial infection of the bovine mammary gland on subpopulations of T lymphocytes and cytokine expression in milk. Twenty-nine lactating cows with mastitis were compared to 12 normal animals. CD4+ lymphocytes represented a significantly greater percentage of the milk-derived lymphocytes in infected mammary glands compared to normal controls. Cytokine mRNA expression by cells derived from milk was investigated using reverse transcriptase-polymerase chain reaction (RT-PCR). No IL-2 or IL-4 mRNA was detected in any samples, while IFN-gamma mRNA was detected in all milk samples. IL-10 mRNA was detected in cells from the milk of 2 mastitic cows and 1 normal cow, and IL-12 mRNA was detected in 2 cows with mastitis. While TNF-alpha mRNA was not detected in this study, IL-6 mRNA was identified in cells from the milk of all animals, with levels being greater in mastitic animals.[1]

References

T cell populations and cytokine expression in milk derived from normal and bacteria-infected bovine mammary glands. Taylor, B.C., Keefe, R.G., Dellinger, J.D., Nakamura, Y., Cullor, J.S., Stott, J.L. Cell. Immunol. (1997) [Pubmed]

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