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* Bonfils Blood Center and Departments of
Pediatrics and
Surgery, University of Colorado School of Medicine, Denver; and
Department of Laboratory Medicine, National Jewish Center for Allergy and Respiratory Medicine, Denver, Colorado
Correspondence: Christopher C. Silliman, M.D., Ph.D., Associate Medical Director, Bonfils Blood Center, 717 Yosemite Circle, Denver, CO 80230. E-mail: Christopher.Silliman{at}uchsc.edu
A mixture of lysophosphatidylcholines (lyso-PCs) are generated during blood storage and are etiologic in models of acute lung injury. We hypothesize that lyso-PCs stimulate polymorphonuclear neutrophils (PMNs) through Ca2+-dependent signaling. The lyso-PC mix (0.4514.5 µM) and the individual lyso-PCs primed formyl-Met-Leu-Phe (fMLP) activation of the oxidase (1.8- to 15.7-fold and 1.7- to 14.8-fold; P<0.05). Labeled lyso-PCs demonstrated a membrane association with PMNs and caused rapid increases in cytosolic Ca2+. Receptor desensitization studies implicated a common receptor or a family of receptors for the observed lyso-PC-mediated changes in PMN priming, and cytosolic Ca2+ functions were pertussis toxin-sensitive. Lyso-PCs caused rapid serine phosphorylation of a 68-kD protein but did not activate mitogen-activated protein kinases or cause changes in tyrosine phosphorylation. With respect to alterations in PMN function, lyso-PCs caused PMN adherence, increased expression of CD11b and the fMLP receptor, reduced chemotaxis, provoked changes in morphology, elicited degranulation, and augmented fMLP-induced azurophilic degranulation (P<0.05). Cytosolic Ca2+ chelation inhibited lyso-PC-mediated priming of the oxidase, CD11b surface expression, changes in PMN morphology, and serine phosphorylation of the 68-kD protein. In conclusion, lyso-PCs affect multiple PMN functions in a Ca2+-dependent manner that involves the activation of a pertussis toxin-sensitive G-protein.
Key Words: adhesion chemotaxis morphology
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