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The Journal of Immunology, 2004, 172: 3406-3414.
Copyright © 2004 by The American Association of Immunologists

Murine CD93 (C1qRp) Contributes to the Removal of Apoptotic Cells In Vivo but Is Not Required for C1q-Mediated Enhancement of Phagocytosis1

Peter J. Norsworthy*, Liliane Fossati-Jimack*, Josefina Cortes-Hernandez*, Philip R. Taylor{dagger}, Anne E. Bygrave*, Richard D. Thompson*, Sussan Nourshargh*, Mark J. Walport* and Marina Botto2,*

* Rheumatology Section, Division of Medicine, Faculty of Medicine, Imperial College, Hammersmith Campus, London, United Kingdom; and {dagger} Sir William Dunn School of Pathology, University of Oxford, Oxford, United Kingdom

Human CD93 (known as C1qRp) has been shown to be a phagocytic receptor involved in the in vitro C1q-dependent enhancement of phagocytosis. However, binding of CD93 to C1q and its function remain controversial. In this study, we have generated CD93-deficient mice (CD93-/-) to investigate its biological role(s). The CD93-/- mice were viable and showed no gross abnormalities in their development. Thioglycolate-elicited peritoneal macrophages deficient in CD93 showed a similar enhancement in complement- and Fc{gamma}R-dependent uptake of RBC to the wild-type macrophages when plated on C1q-coated surfaces suggesting that the lack of this receptor had no effect on these C1q-mediated events. There was no impairment in either complement- or Fc{gamma}R-dependent phagocytic assays in vivo. By contrast, the CD93-/- mice had a significant phagocytic defect in the clearance of apoptotic cells in vivo (human Jurkat T cells and murine thymocytes: p = 0.0006 and p = 0.0079, respectively) compared with strain-matched controls. However, in vitro, the CD93-/- macrophages showed similar engulfment of apoptotic cells to wild-type macrophages. Furthermore, no supporting evidence for a role of CD93 as an adhesion molecule was found using intravital microscopy or analyzing peritoneal cell recruitment in response to three different inflammatory stimuli (thioglycolate, zymosan A, and IL-1{beta}). Thus, our findings indicate that murine CD93 is expressed on the peritoneal macrophage, especially on thioglycolate-elicited cells, but does not appear to play a key role in C1q-mediated enhancement of phagocytosis or in the intercellular adhesion events tested. However, our results suggest that it may contribute to the in vivo clearance of dying cells.


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