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Reactive arthritis is usually a self-limiting polyarthritis which develops after certain gastrointestinal or urogenital infections. Microbial antigens found in the inflamed joints are thought to play a key role in the development of this disease. It is not known how antigens of the pathogenic organisms migrate from the mucosal tissues into the joints. The data presented here show that mononuclear phagocytes which mediate the dissemination of several intracellular pathogens acquire an enhanced capacity to bind to nonstimulated vascular endothelial cells after phagocytosis of Yersinia enterocolitica O:3, one of the causative organisms of reactive arthritis. The increased binding to previously nonstimulated endothelial cells was mediated by P-selectin, whose translocation to the endothelial cell surface was induced by monocytes with intracellular Yersinia bacteria. These results suggest that mononuclear phagocytes may be responsible for the dissemination of bacterial antigens and the initiation of the joint inflammation in reactive arthritis.

infection and immunity

Monocytes That Have Ingested<i>Yersinia enterocolitica</i>Serotype O:3 Acquire Enhanced Capacity To Bind to Nonstimulated Vascular Endothelial Cells via P-Selectin

Monocytes That Have IngestedYersinia enterocoliticaSerotype O:3 Acquire Enhanced Capacity To Bind to Nonstimulated Vascular Endothelial Cells via P-Selectin