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Diagnóstico de vírus por microscopia eletrônica em urina de pacientes com hematúrias/cistite hemorrágica após transplante de medula óssea: associação com aspectos clínicos / Electron microscopic viral diagnosis in urine of patients with hematuria/hemorrhagic cystitis after bone marrow transplantation: association with clinical aspectsCastelli, Jussara Bianchi 12 December 2000 (has links)
Pacientes submetidos ao transplante de medula óssea, apresentando hematúria/cistite hemorrágica, tiveram amostras de urina analisadas pela microscopia eletrônica. Esta foi a técnica escolhida de pesquisa viral pela sua confiabilidade. Noventa em 402 pacientes submetidos ao transplante de medula óssea neste serviço apresentaram hematúria/cistite hemorrágica (incidência de 22%). O estudo por microscopia eletrônica foi realizado em 72 destes pacientes com hematúria/cistite hemorrágica (grupo de estudo), identificando 55,6% (40/72) de positividade viral. Foram também estudadas amostras de urina de 12 pacientes submetidos ao transplante de medula óssea sem hematúria/cistite hemorrágica (grupo controle); houve associação significante entre a presença de vírus e hematúria/cistite hemorrágica (p<0,01 - Teste exato de Fisher). No grupo com hematúria/cistite hemorrágica, 65% (26/40) dos vírus detectados pertenciam à família Poliomaviridae, 30% (12/40) à Adenoviridae, e 5% (2/40) foram positivos para ambas as famílias. Houve associação entre a positividade para vírus e a presença da doença enxerto-contra-hospedeiro (p=0,05-x2) e o de início tardio (>dia+21) da H/CH (P=0,04-x2), bem como entre a doença enxerto-contra-hospedeiro e a severidade da H/CH (p=0,04-x2). O presente estudo mostra que a microscopia eletrônica é uma ferramenta útil para detecção de vírus na urina de pacientes submetidos ao transplante de medula óssea apresentando hematúria/cistite hemorrágica e que o vírus provavelmente tem um papel no desenvolvimento do sangramento urinário, o qual é agravado pelo doença enxerto-contra-hospedeiro. A microscopia eletrônica deveria ser realizada rotineiramente para guiar as outras técnicas de detecção viral, como a imunocitoquímica e biologia molecular. / Patients submitted to bone marrow transplantation presenting hematuria/hemorrhagic cystitis had the urine analyzed by electron microscopy. It was the elected technique for viral search because its reliability. Ninety from 402 patients submitted to bone marrow transplantation at this service showed hematuria/hemorrhagic cystitis (incidence of 22%). Electron microscopy study was performed in 72 of these patients with hematuria/hemorrhagic cystitis (study group), identifying 55.5% (40/72) of viral positivity. It was also study the urine of 12 patients submitted to bone marrow transplantation without hematuria/hemorrhagic cystitis (control group); there was a significant association between the presence of virus and hematuria/hemorrhagic cystitis (p<0.01). In the hematuria/hemorrhagic cystitis group, 65% (26/40) of the virus belonged to Poliomaviridae family, 30% (12/40) to Adenoviridae, and 5% (2/40) to both families. There was association between the status of graft-versus-host disease and positivity for virus (p=0.05), as well as between graft-versus-host disease and the severity of hematuria/hemorrhagic cystitis (p=0.04). The present study shows that electron microscopy is a useful tool for detection of virus in urine of patients submitted to bone marrow transplantation presenting hematuria/hemorrhagic cystitis and that the virus probably play a role in the development of the urinary bleeding, which is aggravated by graft-versus-host disease. Electron microscopy should be performed routinely to guide the other techniques for viral detection, like immunocitochemistry and molecular biology.
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Avaliação da reconstituição imunológica e da resposta anti-citomegalovirus nos receptores de transplante de medula óssea / Anti-cytomegalovirus immunity reconstitution following autologous and allogeneic stem cell and bone marrow transplantation as assessed by CD8+ T cell phenotyping and functioFerrari, Valeria 23 February 2005 (has links)
O citomegalovírus (CMV) é uma séria ameaça aos receptores de transplante de medula óssea. A reativação está associada com uma imunidade mediada por células TCD8+ defeituosa. Nosso objetivo foi correlacionar as diferentes subpopulações de células TCD8+ com a reconstituição imunológica dos pacientes, especificamente a imunidade anti-CMV, analisando as subpopulações de células T infundidas nas diferentes modalidades de transplante de medula óssea. Receptores de transplante alogênico de células tronco mobilizadas para o sangue periférico (n=16) ou coletadas diretamente da medula óssea (n=28) e receptores de transplante autólogo de células tronco mobilizadas para o sangue periférico (n=22) foram avaliados. Verificamos que as transferências de células mobilizadas para o sangue periférico dos doadores, tanto nos transplantes alogênicos como autólogos, são proporcionalmente enriquecidas por subpopulações de células memória efetora e efetora, comparadas às transferências de células procedentes diretamente da medula óssea. Este enriquecimento por subpopulações de células TCD8+ mais diferenciadas foi também correlacionado com maior número de células contendo altos níveis de granzima B, considerado um marcador para linfócitos citotóxicos, sendo também encontrado em maior número nas transferências de células do sangue periférico. Entretanto, no pós-transplante, observou-se que somente os receptores de transplante autólogo de células tronco mobilizadas para o sangue periférico, e não os das outras modalidades de transplante, exibiam números elevados de células T CD8+ de memória-efetora e efetora. Ao mesmo tempo, estes receptores apresentaram menos freqüentemente episódios de reativação pelo CMV, e mais freqüentemente produziram IFN-gama em resposta ao CMV. Portanto, a transferência de células do sangue periférico, desde que em ambiente autólogo, está associada não só com a transferência de células TCD8+ com um fenótipo mais maduro, mas também com uma persistência mais prolongada das mesmas, podendo proporcionar uma resposta imunológica antiviral mais rápida e eficiente, como esperado para as células de memória versus naïve. / Cytomegalovirus (CMV) is a serious threat to the recipients of bone marrow transplantation. Reactivation is associated with defective CD8+ T cell-mediated immunity. We aimed to correlate the different subsets of CD8+ T cells with the patients\' immune reconstitution, specifically anti CMV immunity, by analyzing the CD8+ T cell subsets infused in the different types of bone marrow transplantation. Recipients of allogeneic transplant of peripheral blood stem cells (n=16) or bone marrow (n=28) and recipients of autologous transplant of peripheral blood stem cells (n=22) were evaluated. We show that infusions of stem cells derived from donor\'s peripheral blood, either allogeneic or autologous, are proportionally enriched for the memory-effector and effector phenotypes, compared to the infusions of stem cells of bone marrow origin. This increased number of more differentiated subsets of CD8+ T cells was also correlated with an increased number of cells containing high levels of granzyme B, which is another reliable marker of cytotoxic lymphocyte, and which was also more evident in autologous recipients. However, post-transplant, we observed that only the recipients of autologous peripheral blood cells, and not the recipients of the other transplant modalities, exhibited very high numbers of memory-effector and effector TCD8+ cells. At the same time, they less frequently presented CMV reactivation, and more frequently produced IFN-gama in response to CMV antigens. Thus, transfer of stem cells from peripheral blood, provided in an autologous setting, is associated with transfer and prolonged survival of CD8+ T cells with a more mature phenotype, which may provide a more rapid and efficient anti-viral immune response, as expected for memory versus naïve cells.
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Diagnóstico de vírus por microscopia eletrônica em urina de pacientes com hematúrias/cistite hemorrágica após transplante de medula óssea: associação com aspectos clínicos / Electron microscopic viral diagnosis in urine of patients with hematuria/hemorrhagic cystitis after bone marrow transplantation: association with clinical aspectsJussara Bianchi Castelli 12 December 2000 (has links)
Pacientes submetidos ao transplante de medula óssea, apresentando hematúria/cistite hemorrágica, tiveram amostras de urina analisadas pela microscopia eletrônica. Esta foi a técnica escolhida de pesquisa viral pela sua confiabilidade. Noventa em 402 pacientes submetidos ao transplante de medula óssea neste serviço apresentaram hematúria/cistite hemorrágica (incidência de 22%). O estudo por microscopia eletrônica foi realizado em 72 destes pacientes com hematúria/cistite hemorrágica (grupo de estudo), identificando 55,6% (40/72) de positividade viral. Foram também estudadas amostras de urina de 12 pacientes submetidos ao transplante de medula óssea sem hematúria/cistite hemorrágica (grupo controle); houve associação significante entre a presença de vírus e hematúria/cistite hemorrágica (p<0,01 - Teste exato de Fisher). No grupo com hematúria/cistite hemorrágica, 65% (26/40) dos vírus detectados pertenciam à família Poliomaviridae, 30% (12/40) à Adenoviridae, e 5% (2/40) foram positivos para ambas as famílias. Houve associação entre a positividade para vírus e a presença da doença enxerto-contra-hospedeiro (p=0,05-x2) e o de início tardio (>dia+21) da H/CH (P=0,04-x2), bem como entre a doença enxerto-contra-hospedeiro e a severidade da H/CH (p=0,04-x2). O presente estudo mostra que a microscopia eletrônica é uma ferramenta útil para detecção de vírus na urina de pacientes submetidos ao transplante de medula óssea apresentando hematúria/cistite hemorrágica e que o vírus provavelmente tem um papel no desenvolvimento do sangramento urinário, o qual é agravado pelo doença enxerto-contra-hospedeiro. A microscopia eletrônica deveria ser realizada rotineiramente para guiar as outras técnicas de detecção viral, como a imunocitoquímica e biologia molecular. / Patients submitted to bone marrow transplantation presenting hematuria/hemorrhagic cystitis had the urine analyzed by electron microscopy. It was the elected technique for viral search because its reliability. Ninety from 402 patients submitted to bone marrow transplantation at this service showed hematuria/hemorrhagic cystitis (incidence of 22%). Electron microscopy study was performed in 72 of these patients with hematuria/hemorrhagic cystitis (study group), identifying 55.5% (40/72) of viral positivity. It was also study the urine of 12 patients submitted to bone marrow transplantation without hematuria/hemorrhagic cystitis (control group); there was a significant association between the presence of virus and hematuria/hemorrhagic cystitis (p<0.01). In the hematuria/hemorrhagic cystitis group, 65% (26/40) of the virus belonged to Poliomaviridae family, 30% (12/40) to Adenoviridae, and 5% (2/40) to both families. There was association between the status of graft-versus-host disease and positivity for virus (p=0.05), as well as between graft-versus-host disease and the severity of hematuria/hemorrhagic cystitis (p=0.04). The present study shows that electron microscopy is a useful tool for detection of virus in urine of patients submitted to bone marrow transplantation presenting hematuria/hemorrhagic cystitis and that the virus probably play a role in the development of the urinary bleeding, which is aggravated by graft-versus-host disease. Electron microscopy should be performed routinely to guide the other techniques for viral detection, like immunocitochemistry and molecular biology.
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Avaliação da reconstituição imunológica e da resposta anti-citomegalovirus nos receptores de transplante de medula óssea / Anti-cytomegalovirus immunity reconstitution following autologous and allogeneic stem cell and bone marrow transplantation as assessed by CD8+ T cell phenotyping and functioValeria Ferrari 23 February 2005 (has links)
O citomegalovírus (CMV) é uma séria ameaça aos receptores de transplante de medula óssea. A reativação está associada com uma imunidade mediada por células TCD8+ defeituosa. Nosso objetivo foi correlacionar as diferentes subpopulações de células TCD8+ com a reconstituição imunológica dos pacientes, especificamente a imunidade anti-CMV, analisando as subpopulações de células T infundidas nas diferentes modalidades de transplante de medula óssea. Receptores de transplante alogênico de células tronco mobilizadas para o sangue periférico (n=16) ou coletadas diretamente da medula óssea (n=28) e receptores de transplante autólogo de células tronco mobilizadas para o sangue periférico (n=22) foram avaliados. Verificamos que as transferências de células mobilizadas para o sangue periférico dos doadores, tanto nos transplantes alogênicos como autólogos, são proporcionalmente enriquecidas por subpopulações de células memória efetora e efetora, comparadas às transferências de células procedentes diretamente da medula óssea. Este enriquecimento por subpopulações de células TCD8+ mais diferenciadas foi também correlacionado com maior número de células contendo altos níveis de granzima B, considerado um marcador para linfócitos citotóxicos, sendo também encontrado em maior número nas transferências de células do sangue periférico. Entretanto, no pós-transplante, observou-se que somente os receptores de transplante autólogo de células tronco mobilizadas para o sangue periférico, e não os das outras modalidades de transplante, exibiam números elevados de células T CD8+ de memória-efetora e efetora. Ao mesmo tempo, estes receptores apresentaram menos freqüentemente episódios de reativação pelo CMV, e mais freqüentemente produziram IFN-gama em resposta ao CMV. Portanto, a transferência de células do sangue periférico, desde que em ambiente autólogo, está associada não só com a transferência de células TCD8+ com um fenótipo mais maduro, mas também com uma persistência mais prolongada das mesmas, podendo proporcionar uma resposta imunológica antiviral mais rápida e eficiente, como esperado para as células de memória versus naïve. / Cytomegalovirus (CMV) is a serious threat to the recipients of bone marrow transplantation. Reactivation is associated with defective CD8+ T cell-mediated immunity. We aimed to correlate the different subsets of CD8+ T cells with the patients\' immune reconstitution, specifically anti CMV immunity, by analyzing the CD8+ T cell subsets infused in the different types of bone marrow transplantation. Recipients of allogeneic transplant of peripheral blood stem cells (n=16) or bone marrow (n=28) and recipients of autologous transplant of peripheral blood stem cells (n=22) were evaluated. We show that infusions of stem cells derived from donor\'s peripheral blood, either allogeneic or autologous, are proportionally enriched for the memory-effector and effector phenotypes, compared to the infusions of stem cells of bone marrow origin. This increased number of more differentiated subsets of CD8+ T cells was also correlated with an increased number of cells containing high levels of granzyme B, which is another reliable marker of cytotoxic lymphocyte, and which was also more evident in autologous recipients. However, post-transplant, we observed that only the recipients of autologous peripheral blood cells, and not the recipients of the other transplant modalities, exhibited very high numbers of memory-effector and effector TCD8+ cells. At the same time, they less frequently presented CMV reactivation, and more frequently produced IFN-gama in response to CMV antigens. Thus, transfer of stem cells from peripheral blood, provided in an autologous setting, is associated with transfer and prolonged survival of CD8+ T cells with a more mature phenotype, which may provide a more rapid and efficient anti-viral immune response, as expected for memory versus naïve cells.
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Dissecting the cellular and molecular mechanisms mediating neurofibromatosis type 1 related bone defectsRhodes, Steven David 03 January 2014 (has links)
Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis (IUPUI) / Skeletal manifestations including short stature, osteoporosis, kyphoscoliosis, and tibial dysplasia cumulatively affect approximately 70% of patients with neurofibromatosis type 1 (NF1). Tibial pseudarthrosis, the chronic non-union of a spontaneous fracture, is a debilitating skeletal malady affecting young children with NF1. These non-healing fractures respond poorly to treatment and often require amputation of the affected limb due to limited understanding of the causative mechanisms.
To better understand the cellular and molecular pathogenesis of these osseous defects, we have established a new mouse model which recapitulates a spectrum of skeletal pathologies frequently observed in patients with NF1. Nf1flox/-;Col2.3Cre mice, harboring Nf1 nullizygous osteoblasts on a Nf1+/- background, exhibit multiple osseous defects which are closely reminiscent of those found in NF1 patients, including runting (short stature), bone mass deficits, spinal deformities, and tibial fracture non-union.
Through adoptive bone marrow transfer studies, we have demonstrated that the Nf1 haploinsufficient hematopoietic system pivotally mediates the pathogenesis of bone loss and fracture non-union in Nf1flox/-;Col2.3Cre mice. By genetic ablation of a single Nf1 allele in early myeloid development, under the control of LysMCre, we have further delineated that Nf1 haploinsufficient myeloid progenitors and osteoclasts are the culprit lineages mediating accelerated bone loss. Interestingly, conditional Nf1 haploinsufficiency in mature osteoclasts, induced by CtskCre, was insufficient to trigger enhanced lytic activity. These data provide direct genetic evidence for Nf1’s temporal significance as a gatekeeper of the osteoclast progenitor pool in primitive myelopoiesis.
On the molecular level, we found that transforming growth factor-beta1 (TGF-β1), a primary mediator in the spatiotemporal coupling of bone remodeling, is pathologically overexpressed by five- to six- fold in both NF1 patients and in mice. Nf1 deficient osteoblasts, the principal source of TGF-β1 in the bone matrix, overexpress TGF-β1 in a gene dosage dependent fashion. Moreover, p21Ras dependent hyperactivation of the Smad pathway accentuates responses to pathological TGF-β1 signals in Nf1 deficient bone cells. As a proof of concept, we demonstrate that pharmacologic TβRI kinase inhibition can rescue bone mass defects and prevent tibial fracture non-union in Nf1flox/-;Col2.3Cre mice, suggesting that targeting TGF-β1 signaling in myeloid lineages may provide therapeutic benefit for treating NF1 skeletal defects.
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Defining the mechanism of prostaglandin E₂-enhanced hematopoietic stem and progenitor cell homingSpeth, Jennifer M. 02 April 2014 (has links)
Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis (IUPUI) / Hematopoietic stem cell (HSC) transplantation is a lifesaving therapy for a number of hematological disorders. However, to be effective, transplanted HSCs must efficiently “home” to supportive niches within the bone marrow. Limited HSC number and poor function are complications of transplant in some circumstances, and can lead to delayed engraftment and immune reconstitution, or in some cases, bone marrow failure. Enhancing HSC homing is a strategy to improve stem cell transplantation efficiency. We have previously shown that ex vivo treatment of mouse or human HSCs with 16-16 dimethyl PGE2 (dmPGE2) increases their bone marrow homing efficiency and engraftment, resulting in part from upregulation of surface CXCR4 expression. We now show that pulse-treatment of mouse or human HSPCs with dmPGE2 stabilizes HIF1α in HSPCs, and that similar treatment with the hypoxia mimetic DMOG produces analogous effects to dmPGE2 on HSPC CXCR4 expression and homing. This suggests that HIF1α is responsible for PGE2’s enhancing effects on HSPCs. Pharmacological inhibition of HIF1α stabilization in vitro with Sodium Nitroprusside (SNP), confirms the requirement of HIF1α for dmPGE2-enhanced migration and CXCR4 upregulation. Additionally, we confirm the requirement for HIF1α in dmPGE2-enhanced in vivo homing using a conditional knockout mouse model of HIF1α gene deletion. Finally, we validate that the hypoxia response element located 1.3kb from the transcriptional start site within the CXCR4 promoter is required for enhanced CXCR4 expression after PGE2 treatment. Interestingly, we also observe an increase in the small GTPase Rac1 after dmPGE2 treatment, as well as a defect in PGE2-enhanced migration and CXCR4 expression in Rac1 knockout HSPCs. Using state-of-the-art imaging technology we, confirm an increase in Rac1 and CXCR4 colocalization after dmPGE2 treatment that likely explains enhanced sensitivity of PGE2-treated HSPCs to SDF-1. Taken together, these results define a precise mechanism through which ex vivo pulse treatment of HSPC with dmPGE2 enhances HSPC function through alterations in cell motility and homing, and describe a role for hypoxia and HIF1α in enhancement of hematopoietic transplantation.
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Lymph node and peri-lymph node stroma : phenotype and interaction with T-cellsStoffel, Nicholas J. 11 July 2014 (has links)
Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis (IUPUI) / The non-hematopoietic, stationary stromal cells located inside and surrounding skin-draining lymph nodes play a key role in regulating immune responses. We studied distinct populations of lymph node stromal cells from both human subjects and animal models in order to describe their phenotype and function. In the mouse model, we studied two distinct populations: an endothelial cell population expressing Ly51 and MHC-II, and an epithelial cell population expressing the epithelial adhesion molecule EpCAM. Analysis of intra-nodal and extra-nodal lymph node (CD45-) stromal cells through flow cytometry and qPCR provides a general phenotypic profile of the distinct populations. My research focused on the EpCAM+ epithelial cell population located in the fat pad surrounding the skin draining lymph nodes. The EpCAM+ population has been characterized by surface marker phenotype, anatomic location, and gene expression profile. This population demonstrates the ability to inhibit the activation and proliferation of both CD4 and CD8 T cells. This population may play a role in suppressing overactive inflammation and auto-reactive T cells that escaped thymic deletion. The other major arm of my project consisted of identifying a novel endothelial cell population in human lymph nodes. Freshly resected lymph nodes were processed into single cell suspensions and selected for non-hematopoietic CD45- stromal cells. The unique endothelial population expressing CD34 HLA-DR was then characterized and analyzed for anatomic position, surface marker expression, and gene profiles. Overall, these studies emphasize the importance of stationary lymph node stromal cells to our functioning immune systems, and may have clinical relevance to autoimmune diseases, inflammation, and bone marrow transplantation.
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Impact of ALCAM (CD166) on homing of hematopoietic stem and progenitor cellsAleksandrova, Mariya Aleksandrova 18 December 2012 (has links)
Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis (IUPUI) / The potential of hematopoietic stem cells (HSC) to home and to anchor within the bone marrow (BM) microenvironment controls the ability of transplanted HSCs to establish normal hematopoiesis. Activated Leukocyte Cell Adhesion Molecule (ALCAM; also identified as CD166), which participates in homophilic interactions, is expressed on a group of osteoblasts in the hematopoietic niche capable of sustaining functional HSC in vitro. Since we could also detect ALCAM expression on HSC, we suspect that ALCAM may play a role in anchoring primitive hematopoietic cells to ALCAM expressing components of the hematopoietic niche via dimerization. We investigated the role of ALCAM on the homing abilities of hematopoietic stem and progenitor cells (HSPC) by calculating recovery frequency of Sca-1+ALCAM+ cells in an in vivo murine bone marrow transplantation model. Our data supports the notion that ALCAM promotes improved homing potential of hematopoietic Sca-1+ cells. Recovery of BM-homed Sca-1+ cells from the endosteal region was 1.8-fold higher than that of total donor cells. However, a 3.0-fold higher number of Sca-1+ALCAM+ cells homed to the endosteal region compared to total donor cells. Similarly, homed Sca-1+ALCAM+ cells were recovered from the vascular region at 2.1-fold greater frequency than total homed donor cells from that region, compared to only a 1.3-fold increase in the recovery frequency of Sca-1+ cells. In vitro quantitation of clonogenic BM-homed hematopoietic progenitors corroborate the results from the homing assay. The frequency of in vitro clonogenic progenitors was significantly higher among endosteal-homed Sca-1+ALCAM+ cells compared to other fractions of donor cells. Collectively, these data demonstrate that engrafting HSC expressing ALCAM home more efficiently to the BM and within the BM microenvironment, these cells preferentially seed the endosteal niche.
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