Adhesion of hematopoietic progenitor cells to human bone marrow or umbilical vein derived endothelial cell lines: A comparison

Homing of hematopoietic progenitor cells (HPC) to the bone marrow may be mediated by adhesion molecules specifically expressed on human bone marrow endothelial cells (HBMEC). This hypothesis suggests that HPC would preferentially bind to HBMEC compared to endothelial cells from other origins. In thi...

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Veröffentlicht in:Experimental hematology 1999-08, Vol.27 (8), p.1306-1314
Hauptverfasser: Rood, Pauline M.L., Gerritsen, Winald R., Kramer, Debbie, Ranzijn, Claudia, von dem Borne, Albert E.G.Kr, van der Schoot, C.Ellen
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container_end_page 1314
container_issue 8
container_start_page 1306
container_title Experimental hematology
container_volume 27
creator Rood, Pauline M.L.
Gerritsen, Winald R.
Kramer, Debbie
Ranzijn, Claudia
von dem Borne, Albert E.G.Kr
van der Schoot, C.Ellen
description Homing of hematopoietic progenitor cells (HPC) to the bone marrow may be mediated by adhesion molecules specifically expressed on human bone marrow endothelial cells (HBMEC). This hypothesis suggests that HPC would preferentially bind to HBMEC compared to endothelial cells from other origins. In this study, HPC were allowed to adhere either to HBMEC cell lines or to human umbilical vein endothelial cells (HUVEC) in two different experimental set-ups. First, adherence was measured using a flow cytometric assay with three different colors identifying each cell population (HPC, HBMEC, HUVEC). HPC could adhere (in a competitive way) to the two endothelial cell lines under stirring conditions, which simulated adhesion under shear stress, as present in blood vessels. Because this assay requires relatively firm adhesion and the endothelial cells don't form a monolayer, we studied the same interactions under less stringent conditions. HPC were allowed to adhere to endothelial monolayers under gently rocking conditions. Differential adhesion of HPC to a set of endothelial cell lines did not correlate with the origin of the endothelial cells. Adhesion of HPC to both types of endothelial cells was inhibited in the presence of various combinations of monoclonal antibodies against the adhesion molecules VLA-4, CD18, and/or E-selectin. No indications were obtained for qualitative differences in the role of these molecules in adhesion of HPC to either HBMEC or HUVEC cell lines. In conclusion, no preferential adhesion of HPC to HBMEC compared to HUVEC cells was observed. This may be due to a lack of origin-specific differences between endothelial cells, implying that the specificity of homing is not regulated at the entrance of the bone marrow. Otherwise, the origin-specific differences between endothelial cells of different origins may be microenvironment-induced, rather then intrinsic, implying that care should be exercised with the use of endothelial cell lines in studies investigating the specificity of homing of HPC.
doi_str_mv 10.1016/S0301-472X(99)00068-5
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This hypothesis suggests that HPC would preferentially bind to HBMEC compared to endothelial cells from other origins. In this study, HPC were allowed to adhere either to HBMEC cell lines or to human umbilical vein endothelial cells (HUVEC) in two different experimental set-ups. First, adherence was measured using a flow cytometric assay with three different colors identifying each cell population (HPC, HBMEC, HUVEC). HPC could adhere (in a competitive way) to the two endothelial cell lines under stirring conditions, which simulated adhesion under shear stress, as present in blood vessels. Because this assay requires relatively firm adhesion and the endothelial cells don't form a monolayer, we studied the same interactions under less stringent conditions. HPC were allowed to adhere to endothelial monolayers under gently rocking conditions. Differential adhesion of HPC to a set of endothelial cell lines did not correlate with the origin of the endothelial cells. 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Adhesion of HPC to both types of endothelial cells was inhibited in the presence of various combinations of monoclonal antibodies against the adhesion molecules VLA-4, CD18, and/or E-selectin. No indications were obtained for qualitative differences in the role of these molecules in adhesion of HPC to either HBMEC or HUVEC cell lines. In conclusion, no preferential adhesion of HPC to HBMEC compared to HUVEC cells was observed. This may be due to a lack of origin-specific differences between endothelial cells, implying that the specificity of homing is not regulated at the entrance of the bone marrow. 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subjects Antibodies, Monoclonal - pharmacology
Binding, Competitive
Bone Marrow Cells - cytology
CD18 Antigens - immunology
CD18 Antigens - metabolism
Cell Adhesion
Cell Adhesion Molecules - immunology
Cell Adhesion Molecules - metabolism
Cell lines
Chemotaxis - physiology
E-Selectin - immunology
E-Selectin - metabolism
Endothelium - cytology
Endothelium, Vascular - cytology
Flow Cytometry
Hematopoietic progenitor cells
Hematopoietic Stem Cells - cytology
Homing
Human bone marrow endothelial cells
Humans
Integrin alpha4beta1
Integrins - antagonists & inhibitors
Integrins - immunology
Integrins - metabolism
Organ Specificity
Origin-specific differences between endothelial cell lines
Receptors, Lymphocyte Homing - antagonists & inhibitors
Receptors, Lymphocyte Homing - immunology
Receptors, Lymphocyte Homing - metabolism
Umbilical Veins - cytology
title Adhesion of hematopoietic progenitor cells to human bone marrow or umbilical vein derived endothelial cell lines: A comparison
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