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2012 ; 32
(9
): 2113-21
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Cholesterol-induced membrane microvesicles as novel carriers of damage-associated
molecular patterns: mechanisms of formation, action, and detoxification
#MMPMID22814745
Liu ML
; Scalia R
; Mehta JL
; Williams KJ
Arterioscler Thromb Vasc Biol
2012[Sep]; 32
(9
): 2113-21
PMID22814745
show ga
OBJECTIVE: Cholesterol enrichment occurs in vivo when phagocytes ingest retained
and aggregated lipoproteins, damaged or senescent cells, and related debris. We
previously reported that enrichment of human monocyte/macrophages with
unesterified cholesterol (UC) triggers the release of highly procoagulant
microvesicles ([MVs], also called microparticles) through induction of apoptosis.
We determined whether UC-induced MVs (UCMVs) might transmit endogenous danger
signals and, if so, what molecular processes might be responsible for their
production, recognition, and detoxification. METHODS AND RESULTS: Injection of
UCMVs into rats provoked extensive leukocyte rolling and adherence to
postcapillary venules in vivo. Likewise, exposure of mouse aortic explants or
cultured human endothelial cells to UCMVs augmented the adhesion of human
monocytes by several fold and increased endothelial cell intercellular adhesion
molecule-1 via nuclear factor-?B activation. To explore molecular mechanisms, we
found that UC enrichment of human monocytes, in the absence of other stimuli,
induced mitochondrial complex II-dependent accumulation of superoxide and
peroxides. A subset of these moieties was exported on UCMVs and mediated
endothelial activation. Strikingly, aortic explants from mice lacking lectin-like
oxidized low-density lipoprotein receptor-1, a pattern-recognition receptor, were
essentially unable to respond to UCMVs, whereas simultaneously treated explants
from wild-type mice responded robustly by increasing monocyte recruitment.
Moreover, high-density lipoprotein and its associated enzyme paraoxonase-1
exerted unexpected roles in the detoxification of UCMVs. CONCLUSIONS: Overall,
our study implicates MVs from cholesterol-loaded human cells as novel carriers of
danger signals. By promoting maladaptive immunologic and thrombotic responses,
these particles may contribute to atherothrombosis and other conditions in vivo.