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Differential sensitivity of human leukocyte subpopulations to ultraviolet light.

Ultraviolet (UV) light, in addition to its effect on DNA, can cause cell-membrane alterations and modification of cell surface antigens, and interfere with interactions of different cell populations, antigen presentation, and cytokine release. The mechanisms are still poorly understood. However, current data indicate that UV irradiation profoundly affects donor/host interactions in transplantation models by altering the immunogenicity of donor tissue and the immune response of the recipient. In the present study we used intracellular Ca{sup 2+} (Ca{sup 2+}i) mobilization as a parameter of how various cell populations responded to UV light. These data show that UV treatment profoundly affects leukocytes. There is a preferential inhibition of lymphocytes compared to hemopoietic precursor cells and of CD{sup 8+} compared to CD{sup 8{minus}} negative T-cells.