Search citation statements
Paper Sections
Citation Types
Year Published
Publication Types
Relationship
Authors
Journals
-The object of the study was the comparative assessment of phagocyte activation during initiation and resolution of mammary gland injury induced by lipopolysaccharide (LPS) or buffered salt solution (PBS) on the basis of the CD14 receptor positivity. The experiments were carried out in 15 clinically normal Holstein × Bohemian Red Pied crossbred heifers, aged 14 to 18 months. Noninflammatory and inflammatory mammary gland injury were induced by intramammary administration of PBS (10 mL) and LPS (10 mL, 1 µg/mL), respectively. Samples of the cell populations were obtained by mammary lavages at 24 h intervals. Flow cytometry was used to determine the CD14+ neutrophils, monocytes, and macrophages. The percentage of CD14+ neutrophils was only 1.2% and 1.3% 24 h after the treatment with PBS and LPS, respectively. The resolution was accompanied by an increase in proportion of CD14+ neutrophils. The proportion of CD14+ neutrophils returned to initial values in the PBS-treated, but not in the LPS-treated mammary glands till 96 h. Percentage of CD14+ monocytes increased after 24 h and the effect was more pronounced in the LPS-treated than in the PBS treated mammary glands (P < 0.05). The percentage of CD14+ macrophages decreased highly significantly at 24 h in the LPS-treated, but not in the PBS-treated mammary glands (P < 0.01). The resolution of mammary gland injury (48 to 96 h) was characterised by an increase in CD14+ macrophages proportion, which was greater in the LPS-treated than PBS-treated mammary glands (P < 0.01). The activation of macrophages during resolution of mammary gland injury can be interpreted as an important mechanism of restitution. Résumé -Activation des phagocytes au cours de l'initiation et de la résolution de lésion de la glande mammaire induite par des lipopolysaccharides chez des génisses. L'objet de la présente étude est l'analyse de l'activation des phagocytes au cours de l'initiation et de la résolution de lésion de la glande mammaire induite par des lipopolysaccharides (LPS), ou par la solution physiologique (PBS), et cela sur la base de la positivité du CD14 récepteur. L'essai fut réalisé sur 15 génisses, cliniquement en bonne santé, issues du croisement des races Holstein × Pie rouge tchèque, âgées de 14 à 18 mois. Des lésions non-inflammatoires et inflammatoires de la glande mammaire ont été induites par l'administration intra-mammaire de PBS (10 mL) et LPS (10 mL, 1 µg/mL), respectivement. Les échantillons de populations cellulaires ont été obtenus par lavage des glandes mammaires, à des intervalles de 24 heures. On a utilisé la cytométrie de flux pour détecter les neutrophiles, les monocytes et les macrophages CD14+. Pendant l'induction de la lésion de glande mammaire (24 h), on a détecté seulement 1,2 % des neutrophiles CD14+ après traitement par le PBS et 1,3 % après traitement par le LPS. La résolution fut caractérisée par une augmentation de la proportion de neutrophiles CD14+. Jusqu'à 96 heures, après injection de PBS, à la différence de celle de LPS, la proportion de ne...
-The object of the study was the comparative assessment of phagocyte activation during initiation and resolution of mammary gland injury induced by lipopolysaccharide (LPS) or buffered salt solution (PBS) on the basis of the CD14 receptor positivity. The experiments were carried out in 15 clinically normal Holstein × Bohemian Red Pied crossbred heifers, aged 14 to 18 months. Noninflammatory and inflammatory mammary gland injury were induced by intramammary administration of PBS (10 mL) and LPS (10 mL, 1 µg/mL), respectively. Samples of the cell populations were obtained by mammary lavages at 24 h intervals. Flow cytometry was used to determine the CD14+ neutrophils, monocytes, and macrophages. The percentage of CD14+ neutrophils was only 1.2% and 1.3% 24 h after the treatment with PBS and LPS, respectively. The resolution was accompanied by an increase in proportion of CD14+ neutrophils. The proportion of CD14+ neutrophils returned to initial values in the PBS-treated, but not in the LPS-treated mammary glands till 96 h. Percentage of CD14+ monocytes increased after 24 h and the effect was more pronounced in the LPS-treated than in the PBS treated mammary glands (P < 0.05). The percentage of CD14+ macrophages decreased highly significantly at 24 h in the LPS-treated, but not in the PBS-treated mammary glands (P < 0.01). The resolution of mammary gland injury (48 to 96 h) was characterised by an increase in CD14+ macrophages proportion, which was greater in the LPS-treated than PBS-treated mammary glands (P < 0.01). The activation of macrophages during resolution of mammary gland injury can be interpreted as an important mechanism of restitution. Résumé -Activation des phagocytes au cours de l'initiation et de la résolution de lésion de la glande mammaire induite par des lipopolysaccharides chez des génisses. L'objet de la présente étude est l'analyse de l'activation des phagocytes au cours de l'initiation et de la résolution de lésion de la glande mammaire induite par des lipopolysaccharides (LPS), ou par la solution physiologique (PBS), et cela sur la base de la positivité du CD14 récepteur. L'essai fut réalisé sur 15 génisses, cliniquement en bonne santé, issues du croisement des races Holstein × Pie rouge tchèque, âgées de 14 à 18 mois. Des lésions non-inflammatoires et inflammatoires de la glande mammaire ont été induites par l'administration intra-mammaire de PBS (10 mL) et LPS (10 mL, 1 µg/mL), respectivement. Les échantillons de populations cellulaires ont été obtenus par lavage des glandes mammaires, à des intervalles de 24 heures. On a utilisé la cytométrie de flux pour détecter les neutrophiles, les monocytes et les macrophages CD14+. Pendant l'induction de la lésion de glande mammaire (24 h), on a détecté seulement 1,2 % des neutrophiles CD14+ après traitement par le PBS et 1,3 % après traitement par le LPS. La résolution fut caractérisée par une augmentation de la proportion de neutrophiles CD14+. Jusqu'à 96 heures, après injection de PBS, à la différence de celle de LPS, la proportion de ne...
No abstract
Bovine neutrophils have similarities to those of other species with respect to mechanisms of their activation and migration into tissue, modulation of immune responses and the balance between microbial killing and host tissue damage. However, bovine neutrophils have biochemical and functional differences from those of other species, which may yield insights about the comparative biology of neutrophils. Neutrophils play protective and harmful roles in the infectious diseases of cattle that occur at times of transition: respiratory disease in beef calves recently arrived to feedlots and mastitis and other diseases of postparturient dairy cows. An important research focus is the mechanisms by which risk factors for these diseases affect neutrophil function and thereby lead to disease and the prospect of genetic or pharmacologic improvement of disease resistance. Further, in keeping with the One Health paradigm, cattle can be considered a model for studying the role of neutrophils in naturally occurring diseases caused by host-adapted pathogens and are thus an intermediary between studies of mouse models and investigations of human disease. Finally, the study of bovine neutrophils is important for agriculture, to understand the pathogenesis of these production-limiting diseases and to develop novel methods of disease prevention that improve animal health and reduce the reliance on antimicrobial use.
scite is a Brooklyn-based organization that helps researchers better discover and understand research articles through Smart Citations–citations that display the context of the citation and describe whether the article provides supporting or contrasting evidence. scite is used by students and researchers from around the world and is funded in part by the National Science Foundation and the National Institute on Drug Abuse of the National Institutes of Health.
customersupport@researchsolutions.com
10624 S. Eastern Ave., Ste. A-614
Henderson, NV 89052, USA
This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.
Copyright © 2024 scite LLC. All rights reserved.
Made with 💙 for researchers
Part of the Research Solutions Family.