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.jpg): Failed to open stream: No such file or directory in C:\Inetpub\vhosts\kidney.de\httpdocs\pget.php on line 117 Glycobiology
2014 ; 24
(9
): 864-79
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Changes in polysialic acid expression on myeloid cells during differentiation and
recruitment to sites of inflammation: role in phagocytosis
#MMPMID24865221
Stamatos NM
; Zhang L
; Jokilammi A
; Finne J
; Chen WH
; El-Maarouf A
; Cross AS
; Hankey KG
Glycobiology
2014[Sep]; 24
(9
): 864-79
PMID24865221
show ga
Polysialic acid (polySia) is a unique linear homopolymer of ?2,8-linked sialic
acid that has been studied extensively as a posttranslational modification of
neural cell adhesion molecule in the central nervous system. Only two proteins
are known to be polysialylated in cells of the immune system: CD56 on human
natural killer cells and murine bone marrow (BM) leukocytes, and neuropilin-2
(NRP-2) on dendritic cells (DCs). We tested the hypothesis that polySia
expression is regulated during maturation and migration of leukocytes and plays a
role in functional activity. Using wild-type and NCAM(-/-) mice, we show that BM
neutrophils express only polysialylated CD56, whereas a subset of BM monocytes
expresses polysialylated CD56 and/or another polysialylated protein(s). We
demonstrate that polysialylated CD56 expression is progressively down-regulated
in wild-type monocytes and monocyte-derived cells during migration from BM
through peripheral blood to pulmonary and peritoneal sites of inflammation.
Freshly isolated monocyte-derived peritoneal macrophages are devoid of polySia
yet re-express polySia on NRP-2 and an additional protein(s) after maintenance in
culture. Removal of polySia from these cells enhances phagocytosis of Klebsiella
pneumoniae, suggesting that down-regulation of polySia on macrophages facilitates
bacterial clearance. Using wild-type and NRP-2(-/-) mice, we demonstrate that
NRP-2 and an additional protein(s) are polysialylated by ST8 SiaIV in BM-derived
DCs. We conclude that polySia expression in monocyte-derived cells is dynamically
regulated by ST8 SiaIV activity and by expression of carrier proteins during
recruitment to sites of inflammation and influences cellular interactions with
microbes, contributing to innate and adaptive immune responses.