PORTAL ENDOTOXEMIA STIMULATES THE RELEASE OF AN IMMUNOSUPPRESSIVE FACTOR FROM ALVEOLAR AND SPLENIC MACROPHAGES

PORTAL ENDOTOXEMIA STIMULATES THE RELEASE OF AN IMMUNOSUPPRESSIVE FACTOR FROM ALVEOLAR AND SPLENIC MACROPHAGES
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DOI:
10.1006/jsre.1993.1102
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发表时间:
1993-07-01
影响因子:
2.2
通讯作者:
SHEINER, PA
SHEINER, PA
中科院分区:
医学3区
文献类型:
--
作者:
MARSHALL, JC;RIBEIRO, MB;SHEINER, PA

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Impairment of cell-mediated immunity is both a common manifestation of critical illness and a potential cause of increased infectious morbidity and mortality. The mechanisms responsible for alterations in systemic immune regulation are incompletely understood; however, monocytes and fixed tissue macrophages appear to play a central role. We have previously shown that infusion of gram-negative organisms into the portal vein, but not into the systemic circulation, induces suppression of delayed hypersensitivity responsivenessin vivoand of mitogen-stimulated lymphocyte proliferationin vitro. The present studies were undertaken to probe the mechanisms of this suppression. Rats received 3 × 108killedPseudomonas aeruginosavia the inferior vena cava or the portal vein; they were sacrificed 24 hr later and the mitogen-driven proliferative responses of isolated splenocytes were assayed. Portal infusion resulted in significant suppression of Con A-induced proliferative responses (15.5 ± 2.7 cpm × 10-3compared to 68.6 ± 9.8 cpm × 10-3for infrahepatic vena caVA-infused animals and 48.0 ± 5.4 cpm × 10-3for nonoperated controls). Suppression was shown to be a consequence of the release of a soluble suppressive factor from splenic adherent cells. Suppression of the proliferative responses of control lymphocytes could also be induced by a soluble factor present in culture supernatants of alveolar macrophages harvested from portally infused animals (4.7 ± 0.4 cpm × 10-3vs 88.6 ± 27 cpm × 10-3for systemically infused animals and 60.1 ± 8.4 cpm × 10-3for nonoperated controls). The stimulus for the release of this factor was not endotoxin, but a second factor released from the liver. These results demonstrate that portal endotoxemia can induce systemic immune suppression and suggest a novel mechanism for the initiation of the immunologic alterations of critical illness.