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and the Expression of MIP-1
Receptors on These Immature Cells
CRC Section of Haemopoietic Cell and Gene Therapeutics, Paterson Institute for Cancer Research, Wilmslow Road, Manchester, United Kingdom
Key Words. MIP-1
receptors • Chemokines • Hemopoietic cells • Cell cycle
Dr. E.A. de Wynter, CRC Section of Haemopoietic Cell and Gene Therapeutics, Paterson Institute for Cancer Research, Wilmslow Road, Withington, Manchester, M20 4BX, United Kingdom.
Macrophage inflammatory protein-1 alpha (MIP-1
Using flow cytometry and a biotinylated human MIP-1
) has been shown to have a role in the control of myeloid stem and progenitor cell proliferation. Recent evidence suggests that MIP-1
also has a stimulatory effect on proliferation of mature progenitors as well as an inhibitory effect on immature progenitors in vitro. We have compared the effect of MIP-1
on myeloid and erythroid colony formation of CD34+ cells isolated from bone marrow and cord blood. In the presence of MIP-1
, bone marrow granulocyte-macrophage-colony forming cells (GM-CFC) were inhibited over a dose range of 15 ng/ml to 500 ng/ml, and GM-CFC from cord blood CD34+ cells were stimulated over the same dose range. MIP-1
suppressed BFU-E colonies in both bone marrow and cord blood. Using thymidine suicide assays, the influence of MIP-1
on the cycling status of the cells was assessed. A good correlation between the effect of MIP-1
on colony formation and cell cycle progression was observed. These results suggest that there is a differential response to MIP-1
when bone marrow and cord blood CD34+ cells are compared.
/avidin fluorescein conjugate, the expression of MIP-1
receptors on CD34+ cells was assessed. The data indicated that there was little quantitative difference in overall expression of receptors (82.9% versus 93%) from bone marrow or cord blood, respectively. However, when Northern blot analysis was used, mRNA for two different MIP-1
receptors CCR1 and CCR5 could be detected in bone marrow, but only CCR1 mRNA was seen in cord blood CD34+ samples. Therefore, the expression of different receptor subtypes on CD34+ cells may be responsible for the difference in MIP-1
responsiveness observed.
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