Oxidation and erythrocyte senescence

Direct macrophage recognition of an externalized phosphatidylserine signal on senescent erythrocytes is a process of erythrophagocytic clearance that is in line with the general clearance process of all other circulating cells that become apoptotic. Advances in deciphering this process suggest that...

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Veröffentlicht in:Current opinion in hematology 2000-03, Vol.7 (2), p.113-116
Hauptverfasser: Kiefer, Charles R, Snyder, L Michael
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description Direct macrophage recognition of an externalized phosphatidylserine signal on senescent erythrocytes is a process of erythrophagocytic clearance that is in line with the general clearance process of all other circulating cells that become apoptotic. Advances in deciphering this process suggest that oxidation of the erythrocyte’s hemoglobin, the salient target of the free radicals encountered in the circulatory environment, may drive subsequent steps. The progressive accumulation of oxidized hemoglobin covalently bound to the membrane skeleton not only disrupts membrane organization but also threatens eventual phospholipid oxidation via a calcium-promoted quasi-lipoxygenase activity. The emergence on the cell surface of a threshold concentration of oxidized phospholipids, principally phosphatidylserine, signals recognition by the CD36 macrophage receptor.
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subjects Animals
CD36 Antigens - metabolism
Erythrocyte Aging - physiology
Hemoglobins - metabolism
Humans
Macrophages - immunology
Macrophages - metabolism
Oxidation-Reduction
Phosphatidylserines - metabolism
Signal Transduction
title Oxidation and erythrocyte senescence
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