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(American Journal of Pathology. 1998;153:1113-1122.)
© 1998 American Society for Investigative Pathology


Regular Articles

Differing Patterns of P-Selectin Expression in Lung Injury

Nicolas M. Bless* , Shinichiro J. Tojo{dagger} , Hiroko Kawarai{dagger} , Yasuhiro Natsume{dagger} , Alex B. Lentsch{ddagger} , Vaishalee A. Padgaonkar{ddagger} , Boris J. Czermak* , Hagen Schmal* , Hans P. Friedl* and Peter A. Ward{ddagger}

From the Department of Traumatology,* University of Freiburg, Freiburg, Germany; Sumitomo Pharmaceuticals Research Center,{dagger} Osaka, Japan; and Department of Pathology,{ddagger} University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan

Using two models of acute lung inflammatory injury in rats (intrapulmonary deposition of immunoglobulin G immune complexes and systemic activation of complement after infusion of purified cobra venom factor), we have analyzed the requirements and patterns for upregulation of lung vascular P-selectin. In the immune complex model, upregulation of P-selectin was defined by Northern and Western blot analysis of lung homogenates, by immunostaining of lung tissue, and by vascular fixation of 125I-labeled anti-P-selectin. P-selectin protein was detected by 1 hour (long before detection of mRNA) and expression was sustained for the next 7 hours, in striking contrast to the pattern of P-selectin expression in the cobra venom factor model, in which upregulation was very transient (within the 1st hour). In the immune complex model, injury and neutrophil accumulation were P-selectin dependent. Upregulation of P-selectin was dependent on an intact complement system, and the presence of blood neutrophils was susceptible to the antioxidant dimethyl sulfoxide and required C5a but not tumor necrosis factor {alpha}. In contrast, in the cobra venom factor model, upregulation of P-selectin, which is C5a dependent, was also dimethyl sulfoxide sensitive but neutrophil independent. Different mechanisms that may explain why upregulation of lung vascular P-selectin is either transient or sustained are discussed.





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