A Cell Surface Receptor Defined by a Mab Mediates a Unique Type of Cell Death Similar to Oncosis

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

A Cell Surface Receptor Defined by a Mab Mediates a Unique Type of Cell Death Similar to Oncosis Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA Vol. 95, pp. 6290–6295, May 1998 Immunology A cell surface receptor defined by a mAb mediates a unique type of cell death similar to oncosis CHONGHUI ZHANG*†‡,YUHUI XU§,JIJIE GU*†, AND STUART F. SCHLOSSMAN*† *Tumor Immunology and §Structural Molecular Biology, Dana–Farber Cancer Institute; and †Department of Medicine, Harvard Medical School, Boston, MA 02115 Contributed by Stuart F. Schlossman, March 18, 1998 ABSTRACT Cell death is mediated by distinct pathways conditions that are distinct from necrosis, the pathological end including apoptosis and oncosis in response to various death result of a number of noxious stimuli (14–16). Relying on the signals. To characterize molecules involved in cell death, a morphologic appearance of dying cells, Majno and Joris (17) panel of mAbs was raised by immunizing mice with apoptotic have found that oncosis and apoptosis define two distinct cells. One of these antibodies, designated anti-Porimin (for pathways of cell death. The term oncosis (from o´nkos, meaning pro-oncosis receptor inducing membrane injury), was found swelling) was initially coined to characterize ischemic cell to directly induce a unique type of cell death in Jurkat cells. death in osteocytes and recently reintroduced to define the cell Anti-Porimin defines a 110-kDa cell surface receptor on death lacking apoptotic characteristics. In contrast to apopto- Jurkat cells. Functionally, anti-Porimin alone rapidly medi- sis with cellular shrinkage and nuclear disruption, oncosis is ates pore formation on the plasma membrane and induces cell defined in the literature as a form of cell death characterized death without participation of complement. Both the cellular by cellular swelling, membrane blebbing, and an increase in the expression and functional characteristics of the Porimin membrane permeability. Morphologically, cell death by onco- y antigen indicate that it is distinct from the CD95 (Fas Apo-1) sis leads to necrosis with karyolysis whereas apoptotic cell and other cell receptors known to induce apoptosis. Anti- death leads to necrosis with karyorrhexis, a degenerative Porimin-mediated cell death was preceded by cell aggregation, change or fragmentation of the cell nucleus (17). formation of plasma membrane pores, and the appearance of In an effort to investigate the molecular mechanisms of membrane blebs. More important, these cells show neither programmed cell death in human T cells, we have character- DNA fragmentation nor apoptotic bodies, but display lethal ized molecules involved in cell death by developing mAbs to damage of the cell membrane. Cell death by anti-Porimin is dying cells. Anti-Porimin, one of these mAbs, efficiently distinct from complement-dependent cytolysis or comple- induces a unique type of cell death in Jurkat cells. Cell death ment-independent apoptosis but is similar to that described mediated by anti-Porimin is distinct from complement- for oncosis, a form of cell death accompanied by the mem- dependent cytolysis or complement-independent apoptosis, brane damage followed by karyolysis. The induction of cell but is very similar to the cell death pathway defined for oncosis. death by anti-Porimin may represent a unique cell surface The molecular and biochemical characterization of this cell receptor-mediated pathway of cell death in the human lym- surface receptor and its possible role in the cell death pathways phoid system. are described. Programmed cell death is an essential process in normal development and the regulation of tissue homeostasis whereas MATERIALS AND METHODS a failure of the cell death machinery contributes to the possible Anti-Porimin mAb. Monoclonal anti-Porimin was generated pathogenesis of cancer or other diseases (1). One major focus and characterized as described previously (18). Briefly, of cell death research has been the characterization of the role BALByc mice were immunized with Jurkat cells that had been of cell surface receptors and their ligands in mediating signals induced to undergo cell death by 1-b-D-arabinofuranosylcy- leading to the elimination of potentially harmful cells from the tosine. Splenocytes from the immunized mouse were fused body. Two well characterized death receptors, the CD95 y with P3-X63-Ag8.653 cells. Anti-Porimin was screened and (Fas Apo-1) and tumor necrosis factor receptor 1 (TNFR-1), selected by its reactivity with cell surface antigen and its ability are known to induce apoptosis in lymphoid cells upon binding to induce cell death. The mAb was determined to be mouse to their ligands (2–4). These receptors, as well as several IgM subclass by using commercial Ig-isotyping reagents (Am- recently identified cell death receptors (5–10), have been ersham). Ascites for anti-Porimin was produced in mice, and shown to engage the apoptotic pathway through their inter- the mAb was purified from the ascites fluid by using a IgM action with a family of death domain-containing homologous purification kit from Pierce. proteins. After engagement of these receptors by specific Other Antibodies and Reagents. Monoclonal anti-CD95 antibody or their ligands, the death domain orchestrates the (IgM) (19), anti-CD6 (IgM), and mouse IgM (MsIgM) were assembly of a signaling complex to recruit a series of proapo- used as controls in this study and were obtained from Coulter. ptotic proteases that cleave structural proteins and interfere Affinity-purified goat anti-mouse Ig-fluorescein isothiocya- with critical repair processes leading to cell death (11). nate (FITC) conjugate for flow cytometry and goat anti-mouse Cell death by apoptosis has been investigated extensively and Ig-peroxidase conjugate for immunoblotting assays were pur- shown to be a major mediator of programmed cell death. chased from Jackson ImmunoResearch. Propidium iodide and Nevertheless, other cell death mechanisms have been de- all other chemicals were obtained from Sigma unless otherwise scribed during development (12, 13) and under experimental indicated. The publication costs of this article were defrayed in part by page charge Abbreviations: Porimin, pro-oncosis receptor-inducing membrane in- payment. This article must therefore be hereby marked ‘‘advertisement’’ in jury; MFI, mean fluorescence intensity. accordance with 18 U.S.C. §1734 solely to indicate this fact. ‡To whom reprint requests should be addressed at: Tumor Immunol- © 1998 by The National Academy of Sciences 0027-8424y98y956290-6$2.00y0 ogy, Dana–Farber Cancer Institute, 44 Binney Street, Boston, MA PNAS is available online at http:yywww.pnas.org. 02115. e-mail: [email protected]. 6290 Downloaded by guest on September 23, 2021 Immunology: Zhang et al. Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA 95 (1998) 6291 Cell Culture and Induction of Cell Death by Anti-Porimin. extraction in which DNA fragmentation was detected by Jurkat cells and all other human cell lines used in this study agarose gel electrophoresis as described previously (22). were obtained from the American Type Culture Collection Electron Microscopy. To examine the surface structural (Manassas, VA) and were maintained in RPMI 1640 medium changes of cells by scanning electron microscopy, Jurkat cells (BioWhittaker) supplemented with 10% fetal bovine serum, were treated with anti-Porimin or control antibodies for1hat and2mML-glutamine, penicillin (50 unitsyml), and strepto- 37°C and fixed in 1.5% glutaraldehyde in 0.1 M cacodylate mycin (50 mgyml). For induction of cell death, cells were buffer. The cells were dehydrated in an ascending series of suspended in the culture medium at a density of 5 3 105 cells alcohol followed by drying in a Ladd critical point dryer. The per ml and were incubated with anti-Porimin in an atmosphere samples were coated with palladium coating system and ex- of 5% CO2 at 37°C. For some experiments, the induction of cell amined by a JEOL JSM-35CF scanning electron microscope. death by anti-Porimin was performed in serum-free culture For transmission electron microscopy, cells were fixed by medium PFHM-II (GIBCOyBRL) or in PBS alone. 1.25% glutaraldehyde in cacodylate buffer containing 1% Cell Staining and Flow Cytometric Analysis. To test the CaCl2 and postfixed in 1% OsO4. After dehydration and reactivity of anti-Porimin with Jurkat cells and other human embedding, the samples were sectioned, stained, and examined cell types, cells were labeled for flow cytometry by indirect with a transmission electron microscope. immunofluorescent staining and analyzed by using an Epics Elite flow cytometer (Coulter). RESULTS Quantification of Cell Death in Suspension Culture. The dead cells in suspension culture after exposure to cytotoxic Anti-Porimin Rapidly Mediates Membrane Blebbing, Pore- mAb were quantified by flow cytometry and by cell prolifer- Formation, and Increased Permeability of the Plasma Mem- ation inhibition assays. For flow cytometry, cells (1 3 106 cells brane Followed by Cell Death. In an effort to characterize cell per sample) were washed once with PBS after induction of cell surface molecules involved in the cell death of human lym- death by mAb and suspended in 1 ml of cold PBS containing phoid cells, a panel of mAbs has been raised in the present propidium iodide at a concentration of 5 mgyml. Cell death was study by immunizing mice with apoptotic Jurkat cells. One of assessed by determining the intracellular propidium iodide these antibodies, designated anti-Porimin, was found to react (red) fluorescence with a flow cytometer as described previ- with Jurkat cells and was shown to be cytotoxic for these cells. ously (14, 20). When Jurkat cells were incubated with anti-Porimin, the cells For cell proliferation inhibition assay, Jurkat cells were aggregated in suspension culture within minutes and under- cultured in 96-well microtiter plates and incubated in the went morphologic changes with damages to the plasma mem- absence or presence of anti-Porimin antibody. After pulsing brane, which was then followed by cell death. Anti-Porimin with 1 mCi (1 mCi 5 37 kBq) of [3H]thymidine (NEN) per well mediated cell death was complement-independent and was for 4 h, cells were harvested and [3H]thymidine incorporation observed after incubation at either 37°C or room temperature.
Recommended publications
  • Evaluation of Genotoxicity and Cytotoxicity Amongst in Dental
    Dental, Oral and Craniofacial Research Research Article ISSN: 2058-5314 Evaluation of genotoxicity and cytotoxicity amongst in dental surgeons and technicians by micronucleus assay Molina Noyola Leonardo Daniel1,2, Coronado Romo María Eugenia3, Vázquez Alcaraz Silverio Jafet4, Izaguirre Pérez Marian Eliza1,2, Arellano-García Evarista5, Flores-García Aurelio6 and Torres Bugarín Olivia1* 1Laboratorio de Evaluación de Genotóxicos, Programa Internacional de Medicina, Universidad Autónoma de Guadalajara, Mexico 2Facultad de Medicina, Universidad Autónoma de Guadalajara, Mexico 3Departamento de Ortodoncia, Facultad de Odontología, Universidad Autónoma de Guadalajara, Mexico 4Departamento de Endodoncia, Facultad de Odontología, Universidad Autónoma de Guadalajara, Mexico 5Facultad de Ciencias, Universidad Autónoma de Baja California, Mexico 6Unidad Académica de Medicina, Universidad Autónoma de Nayarit, Tepic, Nayarit, Mexico Abstract Introduction: Dental surgeons and technicians are continuously exposed to agents could be affect the genetic material and induce mutations. The aim of this study was to evaluate the genotoxic and cytotoxic occupational risk of dental surgeons and technicians through the micronucleated cells (MNC) and nuclear abnormalities (NA) assay in oral mucosa. Methods: Case-control study. We have collected a buccal mucosa from dental surgeons, dental technicians and healthy individuals (matched by BMI, age and gender). The smears were fixed (ethanol 80%/48 h), stained (orange acridine) and analyzed (microscope, 100×). The frequency of MNC and NA (binucleated cells [BNC], lobulated nucleus [LN], condensed chromatins [CC], karyorrhexis [KR], pyknosis (PN) and karyolysis [KL] were counted in 2,000 cells per participant. Results: 90 samples were collected (26 surgeons, 19 technicians and 45 controls). Compared with controls, exception of PN, in surgeons was higher frequency and positive association of MNC and all NA (p<0.05).
    [Show full text]
  • General Pathomorpholog.Pdf
    Ukrаiniаn Medicаl Stomаtologicаl Аcаdemy THE DEPАRTАMENT OF PАTHOLOGICАL АNАTOMY WITH SECTIONSL COURSE MАNUАL for the foreign students GENERАL PАTHOMORPHOLOGY Poltаvа-2020 УДК:616-091(075.8) ББК:52.5я73 COMPILERS: PROFESSOR I. STАRCHENKO ASSOCIATIVE PROFESSOR O. PRYLUTSKYI АSSISTАNT A. ZADVORNOVA ASSISTANT D. NIKOLENKO Рекомендовано Вченою радою Української медичної стоматологічної академії як навчальний посібник для іноземних студентів – здобувачів вищої освіти ступеня магістра, які навчаються за спеціальністю 221 «Стоматологія» у закладах вищої освіти МОЗ України (протокол №8 від 11.03.2020р) Reviewers Romanuk A. - MD, Professor, Head of the Department of Pathological Anatomy, Sumy State University. Sitnikova V. - MD, Professor of Department of Normal and Pathological Clinical Anatomy Odessa National Medical University. Yeroshenko G. - MD, Professor, Department of Histology, Cytology and Embryology Ukrainian Medical Dental Academy. A teaching manual in English, developed at the Department of Pathological Anatomy with a section course UMSA by Professor Starchenko II, Associative Professor Prylutsky OK, Assistant Zadvornova AP, Assistant Nikolenko DE. The manual presents the content and basic questions of the topic, practical skills in sufficient volume for each class to be mastered by students, algorithms for describing macro- and micropreparations, situational tasks. The formulation of tests, their number and variable level of difficulty, sufficient volume for each topic allows to recommend them as preparation for students to take the licensed integrated exam "STEP-1". 2 Contents p. 1 Introduction to pathomorphology. Subject matter and tasks of 5 pathomorphology. Main stages of development of pathomorphology. Methods of pathanatomical diagnostics. Methods of pathomorphological research. 2 Morphological changes of cells as response to stressor and toxic damage 8 (parenchimatouse / intracellular dystrophies).
    [Show full text]
  • Cytology of Inflammation
    Association of Avian Veterinarians Australasian Committee Ltd. Annual Conference Proceedings Auckland New Zealand 2017 25: 20-30 Cytology of Inflammation Terry W. Campbell MS, DVM, PhD, Emeritus Department of Clinical Sciences College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences Colorado State University 300 West Drake Road Fort Collins, Colorado, USA The inflammatory response of birds can be classified as a mixed cell inflammation, the most common cellular in- either heterophilic, eosinophilic (rarely reported as they flammatory response seen in birds. They can develop into may be difficult to detect with routine staining), mixed epithelioid and multinucleated giant cells. As the inflam- cell, or macrophagic (histiocytic) depending upon the pre- matory process continues and becomes chronic, granu- dominant cell type. Inflammatory cells arrive at the lesion lomas may develop as the macrophages form into layers by active migration in response to various chemotactic that resemble epithelium and this is the reason for the factors, and the type of inflammatory response present term “epithelioid cells.” As the lesion matures, fibroblasts may suggest a possible aetiology and pathogenesis. proliferate and begin to lay down collagen. These prolif- erating fibroblasts appear large compared to the small Heterophilic Inflammation of Birds densely staining fibroblasts of normal fibrous tissue. Lym- phocytes appear within the stroma and participate in the Inflammation occurs whenever chemotactic factors for cell-mediated immune response. Fusion of macrophages inflammatory cells are released. The most common caus- into giant cells occurs in association with material that is es are microbes and their toxins, physical and chemical not readily digested by macrophages. The results of acute trauma, death of cells from circulatory insufficiency, and inflammation may be complete resolution, development immune reactions.
    [Show full text]
  • Exosomes and Other Extracellular Vesicles in HPV Transmission and Carcinogenesis
    Exosomes and Other Extracellular Vesicles in HPV Transmission and Carcinogenesis. David Guenat, François Hermetet, Jean-Luc Prétet, Christiane Mougin To cite this version: David Guenat, François Hermetet, Jean-Luc Prétet, Christiane Mougin. Exosomes and Other Ex- tracellular Vesicles in HPV Transmission and Carcinogenesis.. Viruses, MDPI, 2017, 9 (8), pp.e211. 10.3390/v9080211. hal-01576136 HAL Id: hal-01576136 https://hal-univ-bourgogne.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-01576136 Submitted on 27 May 2021 HAL is a multi-disciplinary open access L’archive ouverte pluridisciplinaire HAL, est archive for the deposit and dissemination of sci- destinée au dépôt et à la diffusion de documents entific research documents, whether they are pub- scientifiques de niveau recherche, publiés ou non, lished or not. The documents may come from émanant des établissements d’enseignement et de teaching and research institutions in France or recherche français ou étrangers, des laboratoires abroad, or from public or private research centers. publics ou privés. Distributed under a Creative Commons Attribution| 4.0 International License viruses Review Exosomes and Other Extracellular Vesicles in HPV Transmission and Carcinogenesis David Guenat 1,2,3, François Hermetet 4, Jean-Luc Prétet 1,2 and Christiane Mougin 1,2,* 1 EA3181, University Bourgogne Franche-Comté, LabEx LipSTIC ANR-11-LABX-0021, Rue Ambroise Paré, 25000 Besançon, France; [email protected] (D.G.); [email protected] (J.-L.P.) 2 CNR Papillomavirus, CHRU, Boulevard Alexandre Fleming, 25000 Besançon, France 3 Department of Medicine, Division of Oncology, Stanford Cancer Institute, Stanford University, Stanford, CA 94305, USA 4 INSERM LNC-UMR1231, University Bourgogne Franche-Comté, LabEx LipSTIC ANR-11-LABX-0021, Fondation de Coopération Scientifique Bourgogne Franche-Comté, 21000 Dijon, France; [email protected] * Correspondence: [email protected]; Tel.: +33-3-70-63-20-53 Academic Editors: Alison A.
    [Show full text]
  • Exosomes and Other Extracellular Vesicles in HPV Transmission and Carcinogenesis
    viruses Review Exosomes and Other Extracellular Vesicles in HPV Transmission and Carcinogenesis David Guenat 1,2,3, François Hermetet 4, Jean-Luc Prétet 1,2 and Christiane Mougin 1,2,* 1 EA3181, University Bourgogne Franche-Comté, LabEx LipSTIC ANR-11-LABX-0021, Rue Ambroise Paré, 25000 Besançon, France; [email protected] (D.G.); [email protected] (J.-L.P.) 2 CNR Papillomavirus, CHRU, Boulevard Alexandre Fleming, 25000 Besançon, France 3 Department of Medicine, Division of Oncology, Stanford Cancer Institute, Stanford University, Stanford, CA 94305, USA 4 INSERM LNC-UMR1231, University Bourgogne Franche-Comté, LabEx LipSTIC ANR-11-LABX-0021, Fondation de Coopération Scientifique Bourgogne Franche-Comté, 21000 Dijon, France; [email protected] * Correspondence: [email protected]; Tel.: +33-3-70-63-20-53 Academic Editors: Alison A. McBride and Karl Munger Received: 7 July 2017; Accepted: 31 July 2017; Published: 7 August 2017 Abstract: Extracellular vesicles (EVs), including exosomes (Exos), microvesicles (MVs) and apoptotic bodies (ABs) are released in biofluids by virtually all living cells. Tumor-derived Exos and MVs are garnering increasing attention because of their ability to participate in cellular communication or transfer of bioactive molecules (mRNAs, microRNAs, DNA and proteins) between neighboring cancerous or normal cells, and to contribute to human cancer progression. Malignant traits can also be transferred from apoptotic cancer cells to phagocytizing cells, either professional or non-professional. In this review, we focus on Exos and ABs and their relationship with human papillomavirus (HPV)-associated tumor development. The potential implication of EVs as theranostic biomarkers is also addressed.
    [Show full text]
  • Myocardial Inflammation, Cellular Death, and Viral Detection In
    0031-3998/09/6601-0017 Vol. 66, No. 1, 2009 PEDIATRIC RESEARCH Printed in U.S.A. Copyright © 2009 International Pediatric Research Foundation, Inc. Myocardial Inflammation, Cellular Death, and Viral Detection in Sudden Infant Death Caused by SIDS, Suffocation, or Myocarditis HENRY F. KROUS, CHRISTINE FERANDOS, HOMEYRA MASOUMI, JOHN ARNOLD, ELISABETH A. HAAS, CHRISTINA STANLEY, AND PAUL D. GROSSFELD Departments of Pathology [H.F.K.] and Pediatrics [P.D.G.], University of California, San Diego, LA Jolla, California 92037; Departments of Pathology and Cardiology, Rady Children’s Hospital [H.F.K., C.F., H.M., E.A.H., P.D.G.], San Diego, California 92123; Pediatric Infectious Disease [J.A.], Naval Medical Center San Diego, San Diego, California 92134; San Diego County Medical Examiner Office [C.S.], San Diego, California 92123 ABSTRACT: The significance of minor myocardial inflammatory mechanisms have been proposed to explain the cause(s) of infiltrates and viral detection in SIDS is controversial. We retrospec- death in SIDS. The “triple risk” hypothesis has gained wide- tively compared the demographic profiles, myocardial inflammation, spread acceptance to accommodate the multiple factors now cardiomyocyte necrosis, and myocardial virus detection in infants known to be important in SIDS (5). This states that SIDS who died of SIDS in a safe sleep environment, accidental suffocation, results from the cataclysmic and lethal intersection of the infant’s or myocarditis. Formalin-fixed, paraffin-embedded myocardial sec- tions were semiquantitatively assessed for CD3 lymphocytes and age with its concomitant unstable pathophysiologic status asso- CD68 macrophages using immunohistochemistry and for cardiomy- ciated with an underlying vulnerability while exposed to envi- ocyte cell death in H&E-stained sections.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 1 Cellular Reaction to Injury 3
    Schneider_CH01-001-016.qxd 5/1/08 10:52 AM Page 1 chapter Cellular Reaction 1 to Injury I. ADAPTATION TO ENVIRONMENTAL STRESS A. Hypertrophy 1. Hypertrophy is an increase in the size of an organ or tissue due to an increase in the size of cells. 2. Other characteristics include an increase in protein synthesis and an increase in the size or number of intracellular organelles. 3. A cellular adaptation to increased workload results in hypertrophy, as exemplified by the increase in skeletal muscle mass associated with exercise and the enlargement of the left ventricle in hypertensive heart disease. B. Hyperplasia 1. Hyperplasia is an increase in the size of an organ or tissue caused by an increase in the number of cells. 2. It is exemplified by glandular proliferation in the breast during pregnancy. 3. In some cases, hyperplasia occurs together with hypertrophy. During pregnancy, uterine enlargement is caused by both hypertrophy and hyperplasia of the smooth muscle cells in the uterus. C. Aplasia 1. Aplasia is a failure of cell production. 2. During fetal development, aplasia results in agenesis, or absence of an organ due to failure of production. 3. Later in life, it can be caused by permanent loss of precursor cells in proliferative tissues, such as the bone marrow. D. Hypoplasia 1. Hypoplasia is a decrease in cell production that is less extreme than in aplasia. 2. It is seen in the partial lack of growth and maturation of gonadal structures in Turner syndrome and Klinefelter syndrome. E. Atrophy 1. Atrophy is a decrease in the size of an organ or tissue and results from a decrease in the mass of preexisting cells (Figure 1-1).
    [Show full text]
  • Salivary Gland – Necrosis
    Salivary Gland – Necrosis Figure Legend: Figure 1 Salivary gland - Necrosis in a male F344/N rat from a subchronic study. There is necrosis of the acinar cells (arrow) with inflammation. Figure 2 Salivary gland - Necrosis in a male F344/N rat from a subchronic study. There is necrosis of the acinar cells (arrow) with chronic active inflammation. Figure 3 Salivary gland - Necrosis in a female F344/N rat from a subchronic study. There is necrosis of an entire lobe of the salivary gland (arrow), consistent with an infarct. Figure 4 Salivary gland - Necrosis in a female F344/N rat from a subchronic study. There is necrosis of all the components of the salivary gland (consistent with an infarct), with inflammatory cells, mostly neutrophils. Comment: Necrosis may be characterized either by scattered single-cell necrosis or by locally extensive areas of necrosis involving contiguous cells or structures. Single-cell necrosis can present as cell shrinkage, condensation of nuclear chromatin and cytoplasm, convolution of the cell, and the presence of apoptotic bodies. Acinar necrosis can present as focal to multifocal areas characterized by 1 Salivary Gland – Necrosis tissue that is paler than the surrounding viable tissue, consisting of swollen cells with variable degrees of eosinophilia, hyalinized cytoplasm, vacuolated cytoplasm, nuclear pyknosis, karyolysis, and/or karyorrhexis with associated cellular debris (Figure 1 and Figure 2). Secondary inflammation is common. Infarction (Figure 3 and Figure 4) is characterized by a focal to focally extensive area of salivary gland necrosis. One cause of necrosis, inflammation, and atrophy of the salivary gland in the rat is an active sialodacryoadenitis virus infection, but this virus does not affect the mouse salivary gland.
    [Show full text]
  • Terminology in Gynaecological Cytopathology: Report of the Working Party of the British Society for Clinical Cytology
    J Clin Pathol: first published as 10.1136/jcp.39.9.933 on 1 September 1986. Downloaded from J Clin Pathol 1986;39:933-944 Review article Terminology in gynaecological cytopathology: report of the Working Party of The British Society for Clinical Cytology D M D EVANS (CHAIRMAN),* E A HUDSON (SECRETARY),t C L BROWN,tt M M BODDINGTON,¶T H E HUGHES,¶ E F D MACKENZIE,** T MARSHALL§ From *St David's Hospital, Cardiff, tNorthwick Park Hospital, Harrow, ttThe London Hospital, ¶Royal Berkshire Hospital, Reading, ¶Glasgow Royal Infirmary. **Southmead General Hospital, Bristol, §Central Pathology Laboratory, Stoke on Trent SUMMARY The report defines and recommends terms for use in cervical cytology. Most cervical smear reports are received by medical firm prediction of CIN 3 because the cytologist can- practitioners who do not have specialised knowledge not reliably exclude a microinvasive or invasive of pathology or gynaecology. Therefore it is lesion. The histological prediction is more accurately important that the report is not only scientifically recorded on the National Cytology Form, HMR accurate but also easily understood so that the patient 101/5 (1982), where severe dysplasia or carcinoma in copyright. receives appropriate management and advice. To situ-(C-IN 3), or-carcinoma in situ (CIN 3) or? invasive promote these aims the British Society for Clinical carcinoma are the alternatives provided. Cytology set up a working party to make recommen- dations on the reporting of cervical smears and the INFLAMMATORY NUCLEAR CHANGES AND terms used. It was suggested that common use of a DYSKARYOSIS small but clearly defined vocabulary would improve A continuous range of nuclear abnormalities occurs, the communication of results to users of the cytology from minor changes that are usually associated with services and provide an accurate basis for wider inflammatory conditions and which are believed to be reference.
    [Show full text]
  • Evaluation of Various Nuclear Cytological Changes in Normal
    Hindawi Publishing Corporation Pathology Research International Volume 2016, Article ID 6293795, 8 pages http://dx.doi.org/10.1155/2016/6293795 Research Article Evaluation of Various Nuclear Cytological Changes in Normal Buccal Mucosa and Peritumoural Area in Patients with Oral Squamous Cell Carcinoma Receiving Concomitant Chemoradiotherapy Sadia Minhas,1 Muhammad Kashif,2 andA.H.Nagi3 1 Department of Oral Pathology, Akhtar Saeed Medical and Dental College, Bahria Town, Lahore 54000, Pakistan 2Department of Immunology, University of Health Sciences, Lahore, Pakistan 3Department of Morbid Anatomy and Histopathology, University of Health Sciences, Lahore, Pakistan Correspondence should be addressed to Sadia Minhas; [email protected] Received 13 October 2015; Accepted 30 March 2016 Academic Editor: Elizabeth Wiley Copyright © 2016 Sadia Minhas et al. This is an open access article distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited. Objectives. To evaluate the role of serial cytological assay in calculating the nuclear response of contralateral normal buccal mucosa and peritumoural area of squamous cell carcinoma of oral cavity in patients receiving fractionated radiotherapy (RT) and chemotherapy. Materials and Methods. This prospective, nonrandomized study wasmprised co of 76 histologically confirmed cases of oral squamous cell carcinoma on cyclical chemoradiation treatment. Chemoradiosensitivity was evaluated using serial scrape smears taken before and after immediate exposure to CCRT, at 17th day of CCRT (mid of treatment), and at the end of treatment. The nuclear changes, such as multinucleation, micronucleation, karyorrhexis, karyolysis, nuclear budding, prominent nucleoli, and binucleation occurring in both irradiated cancer cells and contralateral normal buccal mucosa, had a statistically significant dose related increase with concomitant chemoradiotherapy ( < 0.05).
    [Show full text]
  • Apoptosis Tools for Cell Death Series 1 Contents
    Apoptosis Tools for cell death series 1 Contents Cell death . 4 Apoptosis . 5 – Mechanisms of apoptosis . 5 – Hallmarks of apoptosis . 7 Detecting apoptosis . 8 – Activation of pro-apoptotic members of the Bcl-2 family . 8 – Loss of membrane asymmetry . 9 – Caspases . 11 – Antibody-based methods . 12 – Substrate-based methods . 13 – Calpain and cathepsins . 14 – Mitochondrial transmembrane potential . 15 – Cytochrome c release . 17 – Chromatin condensation . 19 – Genomic DNA fragmentation . 19 – Increase of sub G1 population . 21 – Cell membrane blebbing . 22 Tips for apoptosis assays . 23 – Use of apoptosis inducers and inhibitors . 23 – Analyze single cells . 23 – Be aware of cell line variation . 24 General considerations . 25 References . 27 3 Cell death Cell death happens when a cell fails to maintain essential life functions and can be non-programmed, in the case of injury or trauma, or programmed, as in processes like apoptosis and autophagy . Cell death can be classified according to its morphological appearance (such as apoptotic or necrotic), enzymological criteria (with or without the involvement of distinct proteases), functional aspects (programmed or non-programmed), or immunological characteristics (immunogenic or non-immunogenic)1 . Before studying cell death mechanisms, researchers should ensure cell death has happened . The Nomenclature Committee on Cell Death (NCCD) has proposed that researchers should define a cell as dead when the following features are observed1: 1 . The cell has lost the plasma membrane integrity 2 . The cell has undergone complete disintegration 3 . Whatever is left of the cell has been phagocytosed by the neighboring cells in vivo In this guide, we aim to provide you with an overview of apoptosis, the most studied and well-known type of cell death, the most common parameters used to assess apoptosis, and tools you can use to study cell death in your research .
    [Show full text]
  • High Apoptotic Index in Urine Cytology Is Associated with High-Grade Urothelial Carcinoma
    CORE Metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk Provided by IUPUIScholarWorks Title: High Apoptotic Index in Urine Cytology Is Associated with High-Grade Urothelial Carcinoma Running Title: Association of Apoptosis with HGUC Chi-Shun Yang, MD2; Shaoxiong Chen, MD, PhD1; Harvey M Cramer1, MD; and Howard H. Wu, MD1 1Department of Pathology and Laboratory Medicine, Indiana University School of Medicine, Indianapolis, Indiana, USA 2Department of Pathology and Laboratory Medicine, Taichung Veterans General Hospital, Taichung, Taiwan Corresponding author: Howard H. Wu, MD 350 W. 11th Street, Room 4086, Indianapolis, IN 46202, USA Tel: 317-491-6154 Facsimile: 317-491-6419 Email: [email protected] This study is unfunded. All authors have no financial disclosure. Total number of: text pages, 12; tables, 5; and figures, 3 Precis: Excluding the ileal conduit specimens, the presence of frequent pyknosis or karyorrhexis in the urine cytology is significantly associated with high-grade urothelial carcinoma. Acknowledgement: The authors thank Mr. Hank Wu for his help in statistical analysis. _________________________________________________________________________________ This is the author's manuscript of the article published in final edited form as: Yang, C.-S., Chen, S., Cramer, H. M., & Wu, H. H. (2016). High apoptotic index in urine cytology is associated with high‐grade urothelial carcinoma. Cancer Cytopathology, 124(8), 546–551. http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/cncy.21720 ABSTRACT Background: The significance of apoptosis and its association with high-grade urothelial carcinoma (HGUC) in the urine cytology has yet to be determined. Methods: A computerized search of our laboratory information system was performed over a 3-year period for all urine cytology specimens processed by the SurePath liquid-based preparation technique.
    [Show full text]