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The Journal of Immunology, 2000, 165: 7224-7233.
Copyright © 2000 by The American Association of Immunologists

Basophil Responses to Chemokines Are Regulated by Both Sequential and Cooperative Receptor Signaling1

Akos Heinemann2,*, Adele Hartnell*, Victoria E. L. Stubbs*, Kazuki Murakami*, Dulce Soler{dagger}, Gregory LaRosa{dagger}, Philip W. Askenase3,*, Timothy J. Williams* and Ian Sabroe4,*

* Leukocyte Biology Section, Biomedical Sciences Division, Imperial College School of Medicine, South Kensington, London, United Kingdom; and {dagger} Millennium Pharmaceutical Inc., Cambridge, MA 002139

To investigate human basophil responses to chemokines, we have developed a sensitive assay that uses flow cytometry to measure leukocyte shape change as a marker of cell responsiveness. PBMC were isolated from the blood of volunteers. Basophils were identified as a single population of cells that stained positive for IL-3R{alpha} (CDw123) and negative for HLA-DR, and their increase in forward scatter (as a result of cell shape change) in response to chemokines was measured. Shape change responses of basophils to chemokines were highly reproducible, with a rank order of potency: monocyte chemoattractant protein (MCP) 4 (peak at <1 nM) >= eotaxin-2 = eotaxin-3 >= eotaxin > MCP-1 = MCP-3 > macrophage-inflammatory protein-1{alpha} > RANTES = MCP-2 = IL-8. The CCR4-selective ligand macrophage-derived chemokine did not elicit a response at concentrations up to 10 nM. Blocking mAbs to CCR2 and CCR3 demonstrated that responses to higher concentrations (>10 nM) of MCP-1 were mediated by CCR3 rather than CCR2, whereas MCP-4 exhibited a biphasic response consistent with sequential activation of CCR3 at lower concentrations and CCR2 at 10 nM MCP-4 and above. In contrast, responses to MCP-3 were blocked only in the presence of both mAbs, but not after pretreatment with either anti-CCR2 or anti-CCR3 mAb alone. These patterns of receptor usage were different from those seen for eosinophils and monocytes. We suggest that cooperation between CCRs might be a mechanism for preferential recruitment of basophils, as occurs in tissue hypersensitivity responses in vivo.




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