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EN
CD43 is an integral cell membrane mucin appearing on hematopoietic cells in embryonic life probably on cells of vitellus bag, in embryonic and foetal liver and in foetal bone marrow. In adults CD43 occurs both on bone marrow hematopoietic sten cells as well as on peripheral mature white blood leukocytes with the exception of resting B lymphocytes. CD43 is also found on tissue macrophage, dendritic cells, smooth muscle cells, epithelium and endothelium. CD43 expression was detected on cells of leukaemias myeloid and lymphoid, lymphoma cells and metastases of solid neoplasms. Due to the elongated, twig-resembling shapes and numerous negatively charged rests of sialic acid CD43 can act in an anti-adhesive fashion e.g. disturbing ICAM-1 (CD54) ? LFA-1 (CD11A/CD18) interaction. Alternatively, in certain conditions CD43 can be pro-adhesive. So, e.g. adhesion hematopoietic progenitor cells to stromal bone marrow cells partly depends on CD34-CD43 cooperation. Similarly, according to the degree of cell maturity and the kind of cell line, CD43 can induce either activation or cell apoptosis. So, binding CD43 by specific monoclonal antibody induces activation and proliferation of T cells and also the oxidation burst of monocytes and neutrophils. On the other hand, CD43 induces apoptosis, especially in dividing progenitor hematopoietic stem cells.
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2007
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vol. 55
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issue 6
405-415
EN
Introduction: Monocyte-derived dendritic cells (DCs) are currently under extensive evaluation as cell vaccines for cancer treatment. Many protocols regarding DC generation in vitro with different protein components, especially autologous proteins, have been described. On the other hand, active tumor-derived factors in patients' serum could impair monocytes, which might result in their abrogated differentiation into DCs in vitro. Materials and Methods: Autologous DCs from non-small-cell lung cancer (NSCLC)-bearing patients were generated in different culture microenvironments. Peripheral blood mononuclear cells (PBMCs) were cultured in the presence of interleukin-4 and granulocyte-monocyte-stimulating factor with supplementation of 10% autologous serum, 10% allogenic serum, or 2% human albumin. The course of apoptosis, phagocytic ability, and the immunophenotype of the generated DCs were analyzed using flow cytometric methods. Results: After 48 h of culture, we found a lower percentage of CD1a+/CD14+ and a higher percentage of CD1a+/CD14? cells in the culture supplemented with human albumin than in the cultures supplemented with serums. The lowest CD14 antigen expression was found in the human albumin-supplemented 48-h cultures. After 48 h in the cultures carried out with human albumin we found significantly higher percentages of AV+/PI+ cells and AV?/PI+ cells than in cultures supplemented with autologous or allogenic serum. We also noted that the expression of FITC-dextran after 4 and 24 h of incubation was significantly higher in the cultures supplemented with both serums than in the HA-SC. The percentage of semi-mature DCs and of CD83 expression was lowest in the culture supplemented with 2% human albumin. Conclusions: The kind of culture supplementation had a great impact on the apoptosis of cultured PBMCs. It could also influence the yield of monocyte-derived DCs. It was also confirmed that autologous and allogenic serums provide suitable microenvironments for the generation of autologous DCs from NSCLC patients. The choice of culture supplementation for DC generation is still unsolved and further studies should be undertaken
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