Abstract:Key Points• NOX2-generated ROS regulate the function of surface receptors required for platelet-neutrophil interactions during vascular inflammation.Platelet-leukocyte interactions on activated endothelial cells play an important role during microvascular occlusion under oxidative stress conditions. However, it remains poorly understood how neutrophil-platelet interactions are regulated during vascular inflammation. By using intravital microscopy with mice lacking nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide phosphate (N… Show more
“…The development of in vivo imaging techniques, such as intravital microscopy (IVM) further allows to track cells in live animals over longer time periods in organs including cremaster muscle, liver, lung, brain and kidney (Figure 1C) (56,57), and have been greatly beneficial in analysing dynamic interaction between platelets and leukocytes (e.g. duration of interactions and behavioural changes in leukocytes and/or platelets upon contact) (10,53,55,58–61). …”
Section: Methods To Measure Plasmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In this context, several markers specifically label platelets, including CD41 (GPIIb) (60), CD42 (GPIb) (61) and CD49b (α2 integrin subunit) (10,59,60,65). While the use of antibodies against these proteins enables clear identification of platelets interacting with other cells, some antibodies affect platelet function under certain conditions.…”
Section: Methods To Measure Plasmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Simple epifluorescent microscopy coupled with brightfield transillumination has been applied to track platelet-leukocyte interactions over time in some settings (58,61,68). However, this approach is very limited as it offers relatively low spatial and temporal resolution of processes on a cellular level.…”
Section: Methods To Measure Plasmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Similarly, platelet inhibition in clinically relevant sterile liver inflammation, such as ischemia/reperfusion injury (as observed following transplantation) reduces liver damage via blocking platelet- and P-selectin-dependent CD4 + , but not CD8 + T cell recruitment to post-ischemic sinusoids (58). Nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide phosphate oxidase 2 might also play a role in mediating platelet-neutrophil interactions in this setting (61). In another sterile injury model, following bile duct ligation-induced cholestasis, platelet aggregates support leukocyte recruitment to liver sinusoids and postsinusoidal venules involving P-selectin (63).…”
Section: Platelet-leukocyte Interactions In Pathologic Conditionsmentioning
Platelets, besides their specialised role in haemostasis and atherothrombosis, actively modulate innate and adaptive immune responses with crucial roles in immune surveillance, inflammation and host defence during infection. An important prerequisite for platelet-mediated changes of immune functions involves direct engagement with different types of leukocytes. Indeed, increased platelet-leukocyte aggregates (PLAs) within the circulation and/or locally at the site of inflammation represent markers of many thrombo-inflammatory diseases, such as cardiovascular diseases, acute lung injury, renal and cerebral inflammation. Therefore, measurement of PLAs could provide an attractive and easily accessible prognostic and/or diagnostic tool for many diseases. To measure PLAs in different (patho-)physiological settings in human and animal models flow cytometric and microscopic approaches have been applied. These techniques represent complementary tools to study different aspects relating to the involvement of leukocyte subtypes and molecules, as well as location of PLAs within tissues, dynamics of their interactions and/or dynamic changes in leukocyte and platelet behaviour. This review summarises various approaches to measure and interpret PLAs and discusses potential experimental factors influencing platelet binding to leukocytes. Furthermore, we summarise insights gained from studies regarding the underlying mechanism of platelet-leukocyte interactions and discuss implications of these interactions in health and disease.
“…The development of in vivo imaging techniques, such as intravital microscopy (IVM) further allows to track cells in live animals over longer time periods in organs including cremaster muscle, liver, lung, brain and kidney (Figure 1C) (56,57), and have been greatly beneficial in analysing dynamic interaction between platelets and leukocytes (e.g. duration of interactions and behavioural changes in leukocytes and/or platelets upon contact) (10,53,55,58–61). …”
Section: Methods To Measure Plasmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In this context, several markers specifically label platelets, including CD41 (GPIIb) (60), CD42 (GPIb) (61) and CD49b (α2 integrin subunit) (10,59,60,65). While the use of antibodies against these proteins enables clear identification of platelets interacting with other cells, some antibodies affect platelet function under certain conditions.…”
Section: Methods To Measure Plasmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Simple epifluorescent microscopy coupled with brightfield transillumination has been applied to track platelet-leukocyte interactions over time in some settings (58,61,68). However, this approach is very limited as it offers relatively low spatial and temporal resolution of processes on a cellular level.…”
Section: Methods To Measure Plasmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Similarly, platelet inhibition in clinically relevant sterile liver inflammation, such as ischemia/reperfusion injury (as observed following transplantation) reduces liver damage via blocking platelet- and P-selectin-dependent CD4 + , but not CD8 + T cell recruitment to post-ischemic sinusoids (58). Nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide phosphate oxidase 2 might also play a role in mediating platelet-neutrophil interactions in this setting (61). In another sterile injury model, following bile duct ligation-induced cholestasis, platelet aggregates support leukocyte recruitment to liver sinusoids and postsinusoidal venules involving P-selectin (63).…”
Section: Platelet-leukocyte Interactions In Pathologic Conditionsmentioning
Platelets, besides their specialised role in haemostasis and atherothrombosis, actively modulate innate and adaptive immune responses with crucial roles in immune surveillance, inflammation and host defence during infection. An important prerequisite for platelet-mediated changes of immune functions involves direct engagement with different types of leukocytes. Indeed, increased platelet-leukocyte aggregates (PLAs) within the circulation and/or locally at the site of inflammation represent markers of many thrombo-inflammatory diseases, such as cardiovascular diseases, acute lung injury, renal and cerebral inflammation. Therefore, measurement of PLAs could provide an attractive and easily accessible prognostic and/or diagnostic tool for many diseases. To measure PLAs in different (patho-)physiological settings in human and animal models flow cytometric and microscopic approaches have been applied. These techniques represent complementary tools to study different aspects relating to the involvement of leukocyte subtypes and molecules, as well as location of PLAs within tissues, dynamics of their interactions and/or dynamic changes in leukocyte and platelet behaviour. This review summarises various approaches to measure and interpret PLAs and discusses potential experimental factors influencing platelet binding to leukocytes. Furthermore, we summarise insights gained from studies regarding the underlying mechanism of platelet-leukocyte interactions and discuss implications of these interactions in health and disease.
“…[9][10][11][12] Among several receptors and counter-receptors, the neutrophil-platelet association is primarily mediated by the interaction of neutrophil P-selectin glycoprotein ligand-1 (PSGL-1) and αMb2 integrin with platelet Pselectin and glycoprotein Ibα (GPIbα), respectively. 13 We have shown that AKT2 positively regulates the function of αMb2 integrin and P-selectin during vascular inflammation 12 and that combining hydroxyurea with AKT2 inhibition has immediate benefits in acute vaso-occlusive events and improves survival in SCD mice.…”
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