BIOCHEMICAL AND BIOPHYSICAL RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS Pages 805-810
Vo1.153, No. 2,1988 June 16,1988
PLATELET ACTIVATING FACTOR AND LEUKOTRIENE B~ I N D U C E HYPERPOLARISATION OF HUMAN ENDOTHELIAL CELLS BUT DEPOLARIZATION OF NEUTROPHILS
Richard
Lerner
M.D.,
Peter
Lindstr6m
M.D.
and
Jan
Palmblad
Section of H e m a t o l o g y , Department of M e d i c i n e II!, institute at S ~ d e r s j u k h u s e t , S-100 64 S t o c k h o l m ,
Received
April
14,
M.D.
Karolinska Sweden
1988
We studied one expression of c e l l a c t i v a t i o n in n e u t r o p h i l s (PMN) and endothelial cells (EC), membrane potential changes [assessed by the fluorescent dye, di-C-Om(3)]. Human neutrophils responded with depolarization after exposure to fMLP, LTB~ A23187, PAF and P M A . In c o n t r a s t s o n l y P A F a n d L T B 4 induced membrane potential changes in h u m a n umbilical vein EC, which responded with increased f l u o r e s c e n c e , possibly indicating membrane hyperpolarization. These discordant responses may reflect processes of s i g n i f i c a n c e for interactions between EC and PMN. ©1988AcademicPress, lnc.
Neutrophil here
to
granulocytes
endothelium
neutrophils adherence complex of
and
been
CDII/CD18
defined.
leukocyte other between
in
(i). is
(2). Among
adherence
factors these
order
endothelial
process
neutrophils
(PMN),
may
be
cells~
It
the The
activated to
emigrate
cells is
(EC)
molecular
basis
molecules
(E-LAMs)
significance electrostatic
the
active
that for
the
are (3).
for
stimuli, tissues. roles
the
on
EC
forces
Both in
this
adhesion has
not
endothelium
Nonetheless,
the
ad-
glyeoprotein
stimulated
structure
candidates
e.g.
play
likely
corresponding
various
into
very
possible
of
by
adhesive
yet
several
interaction
(4,5) ~ cell
shape
Abbreviations: EC, endothelial cells; PMN, neutrophil granulocytes; PAF, platelet activating factor (l-o-alkyl-2-acetyl-3-phosphatidylcholine); LTB4, leukotriene B.; d i - O - C n ( 3 ) , 3,3'-dipentyloxacarbocyanine; fMLP , N-formyl-methlonyl-leucyl-phenylalanine; PMA, phorbol myristate acetate; ECGS, endothelial cell growth supplement; A23187, calcium ionophore A23187; HBSS, Hanks' balanced salt solution pH 7.4; LTC~, leukotriene C.; LTD4, leukotriene D4.
805
0006-291X/88 $1.50 Copyright © 1988 by Academic Press, Inc. All rights of reproduction in any form reserved.
Vol. 153, No. 2, 1988
changes telet
(5,6),
respond
changes
cence
and
activating
PMN
Such
BIOCHEMICAL AND BIOPHYSICAL RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS
in
factor, to
their
a
can
variety
tion
of
function,
changes using
by
measured
a
adhesive
properties
MATERIAL
AND
the
EC
of
been
stimuli
as
change where
examined
potential reported
agents
depolarization
dyes,
hypothetically
membrane of
surface
promoting
usually
cyanine has
may
variety of
adherence
indirectly
lipophilic
cells of
endothelial
potential,
[di-O-C~(3)]
endothelial
with
be
the
pla-
(7,8).
stimulation
tyloxacarbocyanine Since
on
PAF
membrane
alterations of
expression
we
fluores-
detail
to
(10).
stimula-
assessed to
(9).
3,3'-dipen-
in
react
of
with
confer
this enhanced
(6,7, 11,*).
METHODS
Chemicals: PAF, fMLP, PMA, thrombin, heparin, gelatin and g]utaraldehyde were obtained from Sigma Chemical C o (St L o u i s , MO). A23187 was from Calbiochem (La Jolla, CA), di-O-C~(3) from Molecular Probes (Junction City, OR), ECG5 from Collaborative Research Inc (Bedford, MA), trypsin-EDTA solution from Flow Laboratories (Irvine, Scotland) and HBSS from Natl. Bacteriol. Lab. (Stockholm, Sweden). RPMI 1640, fetal calf serum penicillin and streptomycin were from Gibco (Paisley, Scotland). LTB~ was a generous gift from Dr.J.Rokach (Merck-Frosst~ Dorval, Canada). Endothelial cells were obtained from human umbilical veins by treatment with 0.2Z collagenase (12). Cells were resuspended in culture medium (RPMI 1640 with 20Z fetal calf serum, 90ug/ml heparin, 50~8/ml ECGS, i00 units/ml penicillin and 100~g/ml streptomycin) and grown in 8 0 a m ~ t i s s u e culture flasks precoated with 2Z g e l a t i n " EC were trypsinized when confluent, washed twice and resuspended in H B S S p H 7 . 4 . P r e t r i a l experiment showed that when a microcarrier system (13) was used to o b t a i n monolayers of EC unacceptable fluorescence was recorded, mostly dependin 8 on the carrier spherules. Likewise, when EC were grown on plastic or glass cover slips and positioned in t h e q u a r t z cuvette of t h e spectrofluorometer, too high levels of f l u o r e s c e n c e and poor accumulation of d i - O - C s ( 3 ) ensued. Thus, suspended EC were used. N eutrophil granulocytes were isolated from human blood by a one step discontinuous Pereoll gradient centrifugation (14) and resuspended in H B S S . Membrane potentials were measured in a s p e c t r o f l u o r o m e t e r (Hitachi F-3000) with excitation wavelength s e t at 4 6 0 n m a n d e m i s sion wavelength at 5 1 0 n m . D i - O - C s ( 3 ) in H B S S (final conc. 33 n M ) was placed in t h e s p e c t r o f l u o r o m e t e r to w a r m . EC or PMN were added (final conc. 2.5 x 10S/ml) and allowed to t a k e u p t h e d y e f o r 5 to I0 m i n u t e s until a stable level of f l u o r e s c e n c e was obtained. S u b s e q u e n t l y , a stimulus (PAF, LTB4, PMA, thromhin~ f M L P or A23187) was added at i n d i c a t e d concentrations. Addition of P A F
*
Lindstr6m,
P.,
Lerner,
R
and
Palmblad,
806
J. : u n p u b l i s h e d
data.
Vol. 153, No. 2, 1988
BIOCHEMICAL AND BIOPHYSICAL RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS
conferred fluorescence in cell free as well as in EC-containing systems. Thus~ cell free controls were run to allow assessment and deduction of this part of the response. Shape chan~es: ' Cells, treated with indicated stimuli (or HBSS as the control) for 5 min at 37°C were fixed with glutaraldehyde (5%) and assessed by interference contrast microscopy.
RESULTS PMNs and
responded PMA
tics and
(7.5~M)
of
the
fMLP
tion,
-
to
with
conferred in
with ly
45
a
membrane seconds
After
-
no
at
10-1000nM),
depolarization
and
PMA
response
after
repolarization
for
caused
a
have
with a was
lag
by
slow been
PAF
I),
each
followed
curves
stimulation
A23187
(Fig
specific
depolarization
depolarization and
(both
highly
A23187
Dose
(9, 15, 16).
were
rapid
contrast~
LTB4
membrane
responses
depolarization. where
fMLP,
agent:
and
LTB4
continous
reported
period
kine-
repolariza-
(I-10~M)
observed
The
(2~M)
of (Fig
PMNs
elsereacted
approximateI).
addition of stimulus--% --~ ~ 1 rain
• lpM
/
/
-1~~._
A23 187
A.
B.
C.
7.5~M
PMN
F i g I. C h a n g e s of d i - O - C ~ ( 3 ) fluorescence in P M N s s t i m u l a t e d as indicated. Typical curves from one representative experiment are presented, Micrograph A shows unstimulated P M N s ~ B: P M N s s t i m u l a t e d w i t h L T B ~ ( 0 . 1 ~ M ) , C: P M N s s t i m u l a t e d w i t h P A F ( I ~ M ) .
807
Vol. 153, No. 2, 1988
BIOCHEMICAL AND BIOPHYSICAL RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS
S lm
~
PAl= ,,lpM
addition of sumulus/
~
/
..
,
s,,
u,os
PMA A23187
J A.
B.
C.
fMLP
Eq F~ 2 . C h a n g e s of d i - 0 - C S ( 3 ) fluorescence in EC s t i m u l a t e d as indicated. Typical curves from one representative experiment are presented. Micrograph A shows unstimulated EC, B: EC s t i m u l a t e d w i t h LTB 4 ( I ~ M ) , C: EC s t i m u l a t e d w i t h PAF ( 1 0 ~ M ) .
EC
accumulated
did
not
PMA
(I-10uM)
ed
to
exhibit
the
duced
of
after
system.
the
LTB4
with
1-10~M
to
be
(after
per
PAF cent
remained
(where
microscopy
readily
of
reacted
in
PAF
and
the 2).
EC,
a
This
but
not
resting
the
after with
shape
time
0. I u M
of
stimulation ruffling
at
least
5
with
and
808
elongation
in-
30
observ-
calculated
for per
10uM cent
PAF for
fluorescence
min.
cells
and
was
13
The
endothelial LTB4
add-
rapidly
was
potential
occured).
,
approximately
and
and
EC
hyperpolarizaoccurred
of
LTB4
were
dependently
response
lag
PMNs.
(I-10uM)
units/ml)
indicating
membrane
for
fMLP
dose
autofluorescence)
stable
than
hyperpolarization
autofluorescence and
(10
LTB4
This
exhibited
slower when
thrombin
PAF
(Fig
I~M
the
of no
of
hut
and
increased
change
or
stimulation.
subtraction
LTB4
No
membrane
slightly
fluorescence
contrast,
addition~
ed
of
fluorescence
PAF
only
(l-10~M)
In
cell
after
24
change
, A23!87
seconds
by
any
increased
Lion
IuM
fluorescence
could PAF, (Fig
be
detected
whereas I
&
2).
PMNs
Vol. 153, No. 2, 1988
BIOCHEMICAL AND BIOPHYSICAL RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS
DISCUSSION Di-O-Cm(3) are
fluorescence
believed
to
fluorescence rescence that
EC
in
reflect (17).
a It
a
is of
polarity
(but
less
centration changes latter that
in
(6).
Membrane of
release as
the
vation.
exist. at
and
PMN
other. and
PMN
Yet,
discrete
Although
interaction~
the
are So
is
of
changes
adherence
(13),
and
adherence, the
fluorescence
differences
discordant
membrane
to
significance
endothelium
to
c19).
may
been
did
with
for
e.g.
PMNs conto The
adherent react
or
as
PAF.
an
early
Since
EC
can
(18)
as
well
to
were cells
result
reported
not
LTB4
PMNs.
al-
(17).
of
mV
upon
contribute
has
system
potential
between
809
it
the
-50 for
alterations
changes
as
relationship
may
similarities
hypothesis
to
critical
radicals
between a
a
interpreted
oxygen
certain
as
the
above
in
res-
inside
structures
been
in
di-O-Cs(3) changes
since
coupling
attractive
unknown
also
have
an
estimated
responsible
dye
stimulation
response
contents
augmented
to
pointing
on
shape
are
dye
our
is
approximately
changes
in
assume
cells
di-O-Cn(3)
cytoskeleton
their
-
the
here,
cells
stimulus
granule
in
EC
fluorescence
endothelial
potential
exhibit
appear
of
and
of
for
shape
addressed
changes
However,
changing
step
was
or
to
fluo-
accHmulated
fluorescence
of
decreased
increased
previously
lipophilic
solvent
pumping
and
dye
potential
that
-
reasonable
the
in
neutrophils
endothelial
PMNs,
the
the
charges
possibility
in
aggregation
Ion
induces
of
of
likely)
surface
as
proposed
changes
(I0).
PAF
with
was
in
mechanisms
fluorescence
is
since
membrane
what
It
of
changes
membrane~
changes
manner
negative
It
the
phenomena
similar
unclear
stimulation.
EC
similar
activation
potential
(9, 1 5 ) .
fluorescence
net
terations
from
of
hyperpolarization
of
during
membrane
depolarization
expression
or
reflect
di-O-Cm(3)
ting
changes
PMNs
opposite~ during
cell
to
acticell
responses
in
EC
adherence
to
each
surface
charge
changes
Vol. 153, No. 2, 1988
Rapid LTD4
adherence
can
(7,8).
BIOCHEMICAL AND BIOPHYSICAL RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS
be
PMA
responses
mediated and
LTB~
by
of
increased
also
PAF
expression
(8,20).
and
but
not
thrombin
fluorescence and
PAF
act
~ctiva~ors
:~n
PMA
endothelial
rapidly of
or
and
endothe~
EC We
cells.
found
This but
by
thrombin,
expression
adhesivness
induced
directly,
ia!
induced surface
increase
inducing LTB4
EC
by
in
study
increase
other
of
of
indicate routes
and
PAF
promptly
our
could
LTC4
without
that
PAF
di-O-C~(3) that than
LTB~ PMA
as
ce!]s.
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS This study was supported by grants from the Swedish Medical Research Council (19P-7095, ]9X-5991), the funds of Karo]inska Institute, Swedish Medical Society, S6dersjukhuset, P&A lledlund, Gamla Tj~nnarinnor, F6renade Liv. The ski] fu] technical assistance of Mrs L Riede], Mr B Coital and S Jones is g r a t e f u l l y acknowledged. We are also grateful to the staff of the obstetric department, S6dersjukhuset, for their kind cooperation in obtaining umbJ lical cords.
REFERENCES I. H a r l a n , J . M . ( 1 9 8 5 ) B l o o d 65, 513. 2. Harlan, J.M., Killen, P.D., Senecal, F.M., Schwartz, B.R., Yee, E.K., Taylor, R.F.~ Beatty, P.G., Price, T.H. and Ochs, H . D . ( 1 9 8 5 ) B l o o d 66, 167. 3. Bevilaequa, M.P., Pober, J.S., Mendrick, D.L., Cotran, R.S. and Gimbrone, M.A.Jr. (1987) 84(24), 9238. 4. G a l l i n , J . I . ( 1 9 8 0 ) J C ! i n I n v e s t 65, 298. 5. Gallin, J.I., Durocher, J.R. and Kaplan, A.P. (1975) J Clin I n v e s t 55, 967. 6. Bussolino, F., C a m u s s i , G., A g l i e t t a , M., B r a q u e t , P., B o s i a , A., P e s c a r m o n a , G=, S a n a v i o , F., D ' U r s o , N. a n d M a r c h i s i o , P . C . ( 1 9 8 7 ) J I m m u n o l 139, 2 4 3 9 . 7. Zimmerman, G.A., Mcintyre, T . M . a n d P r e s c o t t , S.M. ( 1 9 8 5 ) J C l i n I n v e s t 76, 2 2 3 5 . 8. Mclntyre, T . M . ~ Z i m m e r m a n , G . A . a n d P r e s c o t t , S.M. ( 1 9 8 6 ) P r o c N a i l A c a d Sci 83, 2 2 0 4 . 9. Seligmann, B . E . a n d G a l l i n , J . I . ( 1 9 8 0 ) J C l i n I n v e s t 66, 4 9 3 I0° Seligmann, B . E . , G a l l i n , E . K . , M a r t i n , D . L . , S h a i n , W. a n d Gallin, J.I. (1980) J Membrane B i o l 52, 2 5 7 . 11. Hoover, R.L.~ Karnovsky, M.J., Austen, K.F., Corey, E.J. and L e w i s , R . A . ( 1 9 8 4 ) P r o c N a i l A c a d Sci U S A 81, 2 1 9 1 . 12. J a f f a , E . A . , N a c h m a n , R . L . , B a c k e r , C ° G . a n d M i n i e k , R. ( 1 9 7 3 ) J C l i n I n v e s t 52, 2 7 4 5 . 13. Hamilton, K . K . a n d S i m s , P . J . ( 1 9 8 7 ) J C l i n I n v e s t 79, 6 0 0 . 14. R i n g e r t z , R°~ P a l m b l a d , J., R A d m a r k , O. a n d M a l m s t e n , C. ( 1 9 8 2 ) F E B S L e t t e r s 147, 180. 15. Seligmann, B.E. and Gallin, J.l.(1983) J Cell Physiol 115,105 16. P a l m b l a d , J°, G y l l e n h a m m a r , H. a n d R i n g e r t z , B. ( 1 9 8 7 ) In Lipoxlns: Biosynthesis and Pharmacology, ads. P.Y-K. Wong and C.N. Serhan. Plenum Publ Corp. 17. 5eligmann, B. a n d G a l l i n , J . l . ( 1 9 8 3 ) In A d v a n c e s in H o s t Defense Mechanisms, vol.3, ads. J.I. Gallin and A.S. Fauci. Raven Press, New York. lB. Matsubara, T. a n d Z i f f , M. ( 1 9 8 6 ) J I m m u n o l 137, 3 2 9 5 . 19. H o o v e r , R . L . , F o l g e r , R., H a e r i n g , W . A . , W a r e , B . R . a n d Karnovsky, M . J . ( 1 9 8 0 ) J C e l l S c i 45, 73. 20. Zimmerman, G . A . , M c l n t y r e , T . M . a n d P r e s c o t t , S.M. ( 1 9 8 5 ) Circulation 72, 718.
810