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Potentiates C5a-Stimulated Eosinophil Adhesion to Human Bronchial Epithelial Cells: A Role for
5
1 Integrin1


*
Applied Pharmacology and
Unit of Critical Care, National Heart and Lung Institute Division, Imperial College of Science, Technology and Medicine, London, United Kingdom; and
Cardiovascular Research Group, University of Sheffield, Clinical Sciences Center, Northern General Hospital, Sheffield, United Kingdom
Cooperative action of inflammatory mediators and adhesion molecules
orchestrates eosinophil recruitment during allergic inflammation in the
airways. This study investigated the mechanisms involved in increasing
eosinophil adhesion to human bronchial epithelial cells (HBEC)
following priming and activation of eosinophils with TNF-
and
complement protein C5a, respectively. Under primed conditions,
eosinophil adhesion increased 3-fold from basal (16%), and the effect
was significantly greater (p < 0.05) than
the increase following stimulation with C5a alone (2-fold). Eosinophil
contact with HBEC was essential for priming. In contrast to C5a,
adhesion of eotaxin-stimulated eosinophils to HBEC was not primed with
TNF-
nor IL-5, a known eosinophil-priming agent. Priming caused
activation of
M
2 integrin; mAb against
either the common
2 integrin subunit or its ICAM-1
ligand reduced the primed component of adhesion. Using mAbs against
1 or
5, but not
4 integrin
subunit, together with anti-
2 integrin mAb, reduced
stimulated adhesion to basal levels. Cross-linking
5
1 integrin increased
M
2 integrin-dependent adhesion of
eosinophils. There are no known adhesion molecule ligands of
5
1 integrin expressed on HBEC; however,
fibronectin, the major matrix protein ligand for
5
1 integrin, was detected in association
with HBEC monolayers. A mAb against fibronectin, in combination with
anti-
2 integrin mAb, reduced adhesion to basal
levels. In conclusion,
5
1 integrin may
provide a contact-dependent costimulus for eosinophil priming that,
together with TNF-
, potentiated C5a activation of
M
2 integrin and increased eosinophil
adhesion to ICAM-1. Fibronectin, associated with HBEC, may act as a
ligand for
5
1 integrin. Dual regulation
of eosinophil priming may prevent inappropriate activation of
eosinophils in the circulation.
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