Trauma and inflammation modulate lymphocyte localization in vivo: Quantitation of tissue entry and retention using Indium-111-labeled lymphocytes
Autor: | Mark P. Yeager, Hildebrandt L, William F. Hickey, Hoopes Pj, DeLeo Ja, Hartov A |
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Rok vydání: | 2000 |
Předmět: |
Male
Pathology medicine.medical_specialty T-Lymphocytes Lymphocyte medicine.medical_treatment Central nervous system Spleen Inflammation Hindlimb Critical Care and Intensive Care Medicine In vivo Laparotomy medicine Animals Tissue Distribution Radionuclide Imaging Multiple Trauma business.industry Indium Radioisotopes medicine.disease Systemic Inflammatory Response Syndrome Rats Chemotaxis Leukocyte medicine.anatomical_structure Rats Inbred Lew Cell Migration Inhibition Immunology Encephalitis medicine.symptom business |
Zdroj: | Critical Care Medicine. 28:1477-1482 |
ISSN: | 0090-3493 |
DOI: | 10.1097/00003246-200005000-00037 |
Popis: | OBJECTIVE Determine the in vivo localization pattern of indium-111-labeled lymphocytes after a standardized extremity injury or standardized laparotomy and after sterile inflammation of the central nervous system. DESIGN Prospective animal study with concurrent controls. SETTING Animal research laboratory. SUBJECTS Male Lewis rats weighing 150-175 g. INTERVENTIONS Indium-111-labeled splenic lymphocytes were injected into animals after a standardized hind limb trauma or laparotomy and after induction of sterile central nervous system inflammation. MEASUREMENTS AND MAIN RESULTS Lymphoid and non-lymphoid organs were removed at fixed intervals after lymphocyte injection and the proportion of injected lymphocytes/gram of tissue was determined using a quantitative radionuclide calculation. Results from treated animals were compared with results from untreated control animals. Muscle injury caused early localization of lymphocytes to injured hind limbs, liver, and spleen compared with controls, whereas laparotomy decreased lymphocyte localization in the thymus and colon. Encephalitis increased localization to the central nervous system with no effect on other tissues. CONCLUSIONS These results identify a sensitive method to track in vivo leukocyte localization and specifically demonstrate that lymphocyte localization is altered in both traumatic and nontraumatic models of inflammation. |
Databáze: | OpenAIRE |
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