Delay of migrating leukocytes by the basement membrane deposited by endothelial cells in long-term culture
Delay of migrating leukocytes by the basement membrane deposited by endothelial cells in long-term culture
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DOI:
10.1016/j.yexcr.2010.10.022
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发表时间:
2011-02-01
影响因子:
3.7
通讯作者:
Nash, Gerard B.
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Burton, Victoria J.;Butler, Lynn M.;Nash, Gerard B.
We investigated the migration of human leukocytes through endothelial cells (EC), and particularly their underlying basement membrane (BM). EC were cultured for 20 days on 3 mu m-pore filters or collagen gels to form a distinct BM, and then treated with tumour necrosis factor-alpha, interleukin-1 beta or interferon-gamma. Neutrophil migration through the cytokine-treated EC and BM was delayed for 20-day compared to 4-day cultures. The BM alone obstructed chemotaxis of neutrophils, and if fresh EC were briefly cultured on stripped BM, there was again a hold-up in migration. In studies with lymphocytes and monocytes, we could detect little hold-up of migration for 20-day versus 4-day cultures, in either the filter- or gel-based models. Direct microscopic observations showed that BM also held-up neutrophil migration under conditions of flow. Treatment of upper and/or lower compartments of filters with antibodies against integrins, showed that neutrophil migration through the endothelial monolayer was dependent on beta(2)-integrins, but not beta 1- or beta(3)-integrins. Migration from the subendothelial compartment was supported by beta(1)- and beta(2)-integrins for all cultures, but blockade of beta(3)-integrin only inhibited migration effectively for 20-day cultures. Flow cytometry indicated that there was no net increase in expression of beta(1)- or beta(3)-integrins during neutrophil migration, and that their specific subendothelial function was likely dependent on turnover of integrins during migration. These studies show that BM is a distinct barrier to migration of human neutrophils, and that beta(3)-integrins are particularly important in crossing this barrier. The lesser effect of BM on lymphocytes and monocytes supports the concept that crossing the BM is a separate, leukocyte-specific, regulated step in migration. (C) 2010 Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.