2016
DOI: 10.1111/aji.12586
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Complement component C1q as potential diagnostic but not predictive marker of preeclampsia

Abstract: The results of the present investigation demonstrate that low levels of C1q and C4 are associated with preeclampsia but cannot be used as predictive markers.

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Cited by 33 publications
(51 citation statements)
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References 41 publications
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“…Animal models have shown that C1q-deficient pregnant mice manifest the key features of human disease such as hypertension, albuminuria, endothelial dysfunction, decreased placental vascular endothelial growth factor, and elevated levels of sFlt-1 providing convincing evidence that C1q protects against pre-eclampsia (31). Consistent with this in vivo observation, Agostinis, and colleagues (17) published data indicating that the serum levels of C1q was markedly decreased in both early and late onset forms of pre-eclampsia. Likewise, women with early onset pre-eclampsia are twice as likely to carry deficiency in C4A or C4B suggesting that C4 may also contribute to prevent the onset of pre-eclampsia (32).…”
Section: Complement and Adverse Pregnancy Outcomementioning
confidence: 83%
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“…Animal models have shown that C1q-deficient pregnant mice manifest the key features of human disease such as hypertension, albuminuria, endothelial dysfunction, decreased placental vascular endothelial growth factor, and elevated levels of sFlt-1 providing convincing evidence that C1q protects against pre-eclampsia (31). Consistent with this in vivo observation, Agostinis, and colleagues (17) published data indicating that the serum levels of C1q was markedly decreased in both early and late onset forms of pre-eclampsia. Likewise, women with early onset pre-eclampsia are twice as likely to carry deficiency in C4A or C4B suggesting that C4 may also contribute to prevent the onset of pre-eclampsia (32).…”
Section: Complement and Adverse Pregnancy Outcomementioning
confidence: 83%
“…The system is present in the maternal blood that circulates in the intervillous space and may be activated by cell-debris of trophoblasts and possibly immune complexes that have been detected in healthy pregnancy (15). Higher levels of MBL, C4, and C3 and of the activation products C4d, C3a, and SC5b-9 have been reported in pregnant women compared to non-pregnant controls (16), while the circulating levels of C1q do not fluctuate and remain relatively stable throughout normal pregnancy (17,18). C activation in maternal blood represents a continuous risk for villous trophoblasts and may cause cell damage and impairment of the barrier integrity.…”
Section: The Growing Importance Of Complement In Healthy Pregnancymentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…The role of C1q in these processes has been demonstrated in mice and women (8,50). Lower levels of C1q in sera of pregnant women were shown to be associated with the development of PE (51). Paternally expressed genes predominate in the placenta.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Thus, a combination of a highly versatile and modular gC1q domain and a cell surface interacting cC1q domain, together with its local synthesis, makes C1q a potent orchestrator of molecular pathways. C1q is involved not only in innate and adaptive immune mechanisms, but also in a wide range of physiological and pathological processes, such as placental development (10, 11), pre-eclampsia (12, 13), wound healing (14) and cancer (1518).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%