Monocyte chemoattractant protein‐1 (MCP‐1) inhibits the intestinal‐like differentiation of monocytes | Zendy

Spoettl T. | Zendy; Hausmann M. | Zendy; Herlyn M. | Zendy; Gunckel M. | Zendy; Dirmeier A. | Zendy; Falk W. | Zendy; Herfarth H. | Zendy; Schoelmerich J. | Zendy; Rogler G. | Zendy

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Monocyte chemoattractant protein‐1 (MCP‐1) inhibits the intestinal‐like differentiation of monocytes

Author(s) -

Spoettl T.,

Hausmann M.,

Herlyn M.,

Gunckel M.,

Dirmeier A.,

Falk W.,

Herfarth H.,

Schoelmerich J.,

Rogler G.

Publication year - 2006

Publication title -

clinical & experimental immunology

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 1.329

H-Index - 135

eISSN - 1365-2249

pISSN - 0009-9104

DOI - 10.1111/j.1365-2249.2006.03113.x

Subject(s) - cd14 , monocyte , transfection , flow cytometry , cd68 , microbiology and biotechnology , population , macrophage , immunology , biology , chemistry , immunohistochemistry , cell culture , in vitro , medicine , biochemistry , genetics , environmental health

Summary Monocytes (MO) migrating into normal, non‐inflamed intestinal mucosa undergo a specific differentiation resulting in a non‐reactive, tolerogenic intestinal macrophage (IMAC). Recently we demonstrated the differentiation of MO into an intestinal‐like macrophage (MAC) phenotype in vitro in a three‐dimensional cell culture model (multi‐cellular spheroid or MCS model). In the mucosa of patients with inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) in addition to normal IMAC, a reactive MAC population as well as increased levels of monocyte chemoattractant protein 1 (MCP‐1) is found. The aim of this study was to investigate the influence of MCP‐1 on the differentiation of MO into IMAC. MCS were generated from adenovirally transfected HT‐29 cells overexpressing MCP‐1, macrophage inflammatory protein 3 alpha (MIP‐3α) or non‐transfected controls and co‐cultured with freshly elutriated blood MO. After 7 days of co‐culture MCS were harvested, and expression of the surface antigens CD33 and CD14 as well as the intracellular MAC marker CD68 was determined by flow‐cytometry or immunohistochemistry. MCP‐1 and MIP‐3α expression by HT‐29 cells in the MCS was increased by transfection at the time of MCS formation. In contrast to MIP‐3α, MCP‐1 overexpression induced a massive migration of MO into the three‐dimensional aggregates. Differentiation of IMAC was disturbed in MCP‐1‐transfected MCS compared to experiments with non‐transfected control aggregates, or the MIP‐3α‐transfected MCS, as indicated by high CD14 expression of MO/IMAC cultured inside the MCP‐1‐transfected MCS, as shown by immunohistochemistry and FACS analysis. Neutralization of MCP‐1 was followed by an almost complete absence of monocyte migration into the MCS. MCP‐1 induced migration of MO into three‐dimensional spheroids generated from HT‐29 cells and inhibited intestinal‐like differentiation of blood MO into IMAC. It may be speculated that MCP‐1 could play a role in the disturbed IMAC differentiation in IBD mucosa.

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