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Due to the complex interplay between platelets and monocytes, both alone and together, during immune pathogenesis of HIV infection, it is essential to devise a better methodology to detect PMCs. With this goal in mind, a method to quantitate PMCs in whole blood was standardized and was subsequently employed to assess the percentages of circulating PMCs in blood collected from persons infected with HIV. Although several previous reports have enumerated PMCs using flow cytometry in regard to various disease conditions, the method-ologies used thus far have failed to consider spontaneous platelet activation and the resulting consequence on de novo PMC forma-tion (Gkaliagkousi et al., 2009; Joseph et al., 2001; Ogura et al., 2001; Passacquale et al., 2011; Sevush et al., 1998). Thus, in the efforts to formulate an optimized method for detection of PMCs, fixing the blood samples immediately following collection was given prime importance, as it helped to conserve PMCs and avoid experimen-tal artifacts. Demonstrated herein, is a fix¨Cwash¨Clyse¨Cwash¨Cstain method to fluorescently label blood samples, which when used along with a progressive gating strategy and FMO (fluorescence minus one) controls, allows for efficient enumeration of PMCs. The additional wash step performed after sample fixation was neces-sary to avoid the toxicity caused by excessive exposure to PFA. One significant concern in adopting this method was that the fixing of samples prior to staining might alter the antibody binding capacity to some extent; however this was deemed a reasonable trade-off given the advantages of this method as outlined above. Nonetheless, in vitro whole blood treatments with LPS and colla-gen were performed, to serve as monocyte and platelet activating reagents, respectively, in order to ensure that it is possible to cap-ture the changes in PMC percentages induced by these treatments using the method of detection described here. Results indicated that platelet¨Cmonocyte interaction increased significantly upon platelet activation as compared to monocyte activation. These results corroborate an earlier report by Rinder et al. who showed that platelet¨Cleukocyte complexes increased upon platelet acti-vation and that this interaction was dependent on monocyte activation only to a very limited extent (Rinder et al., 1991). Upon validation of the procedure, persons with or without HIV infection (without any incidence of cardiovascular disease at least one year prior to enrollment in the study) were enrolled to assess whether HIV infection had any effect on platelet¨Cmonocyte inter-actions. All of the individuals enrolled in the study were on ART and had low viral load with CD4+ T cell count above 500 cells/mm 3(data not shown). The results show that despite the viral suppres-sion induced by successful ART, the number of circulating PMCs was significantly higher in the inflammatory monocyte subset (i.e. CD16+ monocytes) of these individuals as compared to healthy indi-viduals without HIV infection, and correlated positively with the extent of platelet activation. The PMC percentages in the classi-cal CD16− monocyte subset were also higher in samples obtained from persons infected with HIV, although the effects were not sta-tistically different from controls. Consistently, our data (not shown) and previous reports (Pulliam et al., 1997; Thieblemont et al., 1995) demonstrate a significant increase in CD16+ monocyte percentages in samples obtained from persons infected with HIV. This study defines a flow cytometric method to quantify PMCs in clinical specimens. The findings suggest that persons infected with HIV have increased levels of platelet¨Cmonocyte complexes, particularly within the inflammatory monocyte population despite successful ART. Furthermore, this data suggests that either platelets have an increased preference to associate with CD16+ mono-cytes, or that alternatively, the platelet¨Cmonocyte cross-talk causes maturation of classical monocytes to the CD16+ phenotype; thus warranting further investigation into whether this interaction enhances the monocyte capacity to cross the blood brain barrier, as well as the role of these monocytes in HIV associated neuro-cognitive impairment. Acknowledgements |
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°®ÓëÓêÏÂ: ½ð±Ò+10 2012-04-10 16:43:22
lijunqing525: ½ð±Ò+100, ·ÒëEPI+1, ¡ïÓаïÖú 2012-04-11 22:37:21
°®ÓëÓêÏÂ: ½ð±Ò+10 2012-04-10 16:43:22
lijunqing525: ½ð±Ò+100, ·ÒëEPI+1, ¡ïÓаïÖú 2012-04-11 22:37:21
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