Journalartikel

Mast Cells and Fibroblasts Work in Concert to Aggravate Pulmonary Fibrosis Role of Transmembrane SCF and the PAR-2/PKC-α/Raf-1/p44/42 Signaling Pathway


AutorenlisteWygrecka, Malgorzata; Dahal, Bhola K.; Kosanovic, Djuro; Petersen, Frank; Taborski, Brigitte; von Gerlach, Susanne; Didiasova, Miroslava; Zakrzewicz, Dariusz; Preissner, Klaus T.; Schermuly, Ralph T.; Markart, Philipp

Jahr der Veröffentlichung2013

Seiten2094-2108

ZeitschriftThe American Journal of Pathology

Bandnummer182

Heftnummer6

ISSN0002-9440

eISSN1525-2191

Open Access StatusBronze

DOI Linkhttps://doi.org/10.1016/j.ajpath.2013.02.013

VerlagElsevier


Abstract
Mast cell (MC) accumulation has been demonstrated in the Lungs of idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis.(IPF) patients. Mediators released from MCs may regulate tissue remodeling processes, thereby contributing to IPF pathogenesis. We investigated the role of MC-fibroblast interaction in the progression of lung fibrosis. Increased numbers of activated MCs, in close proximity to fibroblast foci and alveolar type II cells, were observed in IPF lungs. Correspondingly elevated tryptase Levels were detected in IPF lung tissue samples. Coculture of human lung MCs with human Lung fibroblasts (HLFs) induced MC activation, as evinced by tryptase release, and stimulated HLF proliferation; IPF HLFs exhibited a significantly higher growth rate, compared with control. Tryptase stimulated FILE growth in a PAR-2/PKC-alpha/Raf-1/p44/42 dependent manner and potentiated extracellular matrix production, but independent of PKC-alpha, Raf-1, and p44/42 activities. Proproliferative properties of tryptase were attenuated by knockdown or pharmacological inhibition of PAR-2, PKC-alpha, Raf-1, or p44/42. Expression of transmembrane SCF, but not soluble SCF, was elevated in IPF lung tissue and in fibroblasts isolated from IPF lungs. Coculture of IPF HLFs with MCs enhanced MC survival and proliferation. These effects were cell-contact dependent and could be inhibited by application of anti-SCF antibody or CD117 inhibitor. Thus, fibroblasts and MCs appear to work in concert to perpetuate fibrotic processes and so contribute to Lung fibrosis progression.



Zitierstile

Harvard-ZitierstilWygrecka, M., Dahal, B., Kosanovic, D., Petersen, F., Taborski, B., von Gerlach, S., et al. (2013) Mast Cells and Fibroblasts Work in Concert to Aggravate Pulmonary Fibrosis Role of Transmembrane SCF and the PAR-2/PKC-α/Raf-1/p44/42 Signaling Pathway, The American Journal of Pathology, 182(6), pp. 2094-2108. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ajpath.2013.02.013

APA-ZitierstilWygrecka, M., Dahal, B., Kosanovic, D., Petersen, F., Taborski, B., von Gerlach, S., Didiasova, M., Zakrzewicz, D., Preissner, K., Schermuly, R., & Markart, P. (2013). Mast Cells and Fibroblasts Work in Concert to Aggravate Pulmonary Fibrosis Role of Transmembrane SCF and the PAR-2/PKC-α/Raf-1/p44/42 Signaling Pathway. The American Journal of Pathology. 182(6), 2094-2108. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ajpath.2013.02.013



Schlagwörter


COLLAGEN-SYNTHESISGROWTH-FACTORPOSSIBLE INVOLVEMENTPROTEASE-ACTIVATED RECEPTOR-2TRYPTASE


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