Aberrant Complement System Activation in Neurological Disorders
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Are Complement Deficiencies Really Rare?
G Model MIMM-4432; No. of Pages 8 ARTICLE IN PRESS Molecular Immunology xxx (2014) xxx–xxx Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Molecular Immunology j ournal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/molimm Review Are complement deficiencies really rare? Overview on prevalence, ଝ clinical importance and modern diagnostic approach a,∗ b Anete Sevciovic Grumach , Michael Kirschfink a Faculty of Medicine ABC, Santo Andre, SP, Brazil b Institute of Immunology, University of Heidelberg, Heidelberg, Germany a r a t b i c s t l e i n f o r a c t Article history: Complement deficiencies comprise between 1 and 10% of all primary immunodeficiencies (PIDs) accord- Received 29 May 2014 ing to national and supranational registries. They are still considered rare and even of less clinical Received in revised form 18 June 2014 importance. This not only reflects (as in all PIDs) a great lack of awareness among clinicians and gen- Accepted 23 June 2014 eral practitioners but is also due to the fact that only few centers worldwide provide a comprehensive Available online xxx laboratory complement analysis. To enable early identification, our aim is to present warning signs for complement deficiencies and recommendations for diagnostic approach. The genetic deficiency of any Keywords: early component of the classical pathway (C1q, C1r/s, C2, C4) is often associated with autoimmune dis- Complement deficiencies eases whereas individuals, deficient of properdin or of the terminal pathway components (C5 to C9), are Warning signs Prevalence highly susceptible to meningococcal disease. Deficiency of C1 Inhibitor (hereditary angioedema, HAE) Meningitis results in episodic angioedema, which in a considerable number of patients with identical symptoms Infections also occurs in factor XII mutations. -
Practice Parameter for the Diagnosis and Management of Primary Immunodeficiency
Practice parameter Practice parameter for the diagnosis and management of primary immunodeficiency Francisco A. Bonilla, MD, PhD, David A. Khan, MD, Zuhair K. Ballas, MD, Javier Chinen, MD, PhD, Michael M. Frank, MD, Joyce T. Hsu, MD, Michael Keller, MD, Lisa J. Kobrynski, MD, Hirsh D. Komarow, MD, Bruce Mazer, MD, Robert P. Nelson, Jr, MD, Jordan S. Orange, MD, PhD, John M. Routes, MD, William T. Shearer, MD, PhD, Ricardo U. Sorensen, MD, James W. Verbsky, MD, PhD, David I. Bernstein, MD, Joann Blessing-Moore, MD, David Lang, MD, Richard A. Nicklas, MD, John Oppenheimer, MD, Jay M. Portnoy, MD, Christopher R. Randolph, MD, Diane Schuller, MD, Sheldon L. Spector, MD, Stephen Tilles, MD, Dana Wallace, MD Chief Editor: Francisco A. Bonilla, MD, PhD Co-Editor: David A. Khan, MD Members of the Joint Task Force on Practice Parameters: David I. Bernstein, MD, Joann Blessing-Moore, MD, David Khan, MD, David Lang, MD, Richard A. Nicklas, MD, John Oppenheimer, MD, Jay M. Portnoy, MD, Christopher R. Randolph, MD, Diane Schuller, MD, Sheldon L. Spector, MD, Stephen Tilles, MD, Dana Wallace, MD Primary Immunodeficiency Workgroup: Chairman: Francisco A. Bonilla, MD, PhD Members: Zuhair K. Ballas, MD, Javier Chinen, MD, PhD, Michael M. Frank, MD, Joyce T. Hsu, MD, Michael Keller, MD, Lisa J. Kobrynski, MD, Hirsh D. Komarow, MD, Bruce Mazer, MD, Robert P. Nelson, Jr, MD, Jordan S. Orange, MD, PhD, John M. Routes, MD, William T. Shearer, MD, PhD, Ricardo U. Sorensen, MD, James W. Verbsky, MD, PhD GlaxoSmithKline, Merck, and Aerocrine; has received payment for lectures from Genentech/ These parameters were developed by the Joint Task Force on Practice Parameters, representing Novartis, GlaxoSmithKline, and Merck; and has received research support from Genentech/ the American Academy of Allergy, Asthma & Immunology; the American College of Novartis and Merck. -
Uva-DARE (Digital Academic Repository)
UvA-DARE (Digital Academic Repository) Flow cytometric immunophenotyping in the diagnosis and follow-up of immunodeficient children de Vries, E.; Noordzij, J.G.; Kuijpers, T.W.; van Dongen, J.J.M. DOI 10.1007/s004310100797 Publication date 2001 Published in European Journal of Pediatrics Link to publication Citation for published version (APA): de Vries, E., Noordzij, J. G., Kuijpers, T. W., & van Dongen, J. J. M. (2001). Flow cytometric immunophenotyping in the diagnosis and follow-up of immunodeficient children. European Journal of Pediatrics, 160(10), 583-591. https://doi.org/10.1007/s004310100797 General rights It is not permitted to download or to forward/distribute the text or part of it without the consent of the author(s) and/or copyright holder(s), other than for strictly personal, individual use, unless the work is under an open content license (like Creative Commons). Disclaimer/Complaints regulations If you believe that digital publication of certain material infringes any of your rights or (privacy) interests, please let the Library know, stating your reasons. In case of a legitimate complaint, the Library will make the material inaccessible and/or remove it from the website. Please Ask the Library: https://uba.uva.nl/en/contact, or a letter to: Library of the University of Amsterdam, Secretariat, Singel 425, 1012 WP Amsterdam, The Netherlands. You will be contacted as soon as possible. UvA-DARE is a service provided by the library of the University of Amsterdam (https://dare.uva.nl) Download date:25 Sep 2021 Eur J Pediatr -2001) 160: 583±591 DOI 10.1007/s004310100797 REVIEW Esther de Vries á Jeroen G. -
European Society for Immunodeficiencies (ESID)
Journal of Clinical Immunology https://doi.org/10.1007/s10875-020-00754-1 ORIGINAL ARTICLE European Society for Immunodeficiencies (ESID) and European Reference Network on Rare Primary Immunodeficiency, Autoinflammatory and Autoimmune Diseases (ERN RITA) Complement Guideline: Deficiencies, Diagnosis, and Management Nicholas Brodszki1 & Ashley Frazer-Abel2 & Anete S. Grumach3 & Michael Kirschfink4 & Jiri Litzman5 & Elena Perez6 & Mikko R. J. Seppänen7 & Kathleen E. Sullivan8 & Stephen Jolles9 Received: 5 June 2019 /Accepted: 20 January 2020 # The Author(s) 2020 Abstract This guideline aims to describe the complement system and the functions of the constituent pathways, with particular focus on primary immunodeficiencies (PIDs) and their diagnosis and management. The complement system is a crucial part of the innate immune system, with multiple membrane-bound and soluble components. There are three distinct enzymatic cascade pathways within the complement system, the classical, alternative and lectin pathways, which converge with the cleavage of central C3. Complement deficiencies account for ~5% of PIDs. The clinical consequences of inherited defects in the complement system are protean and include increased susceptibility to infection, autoimmune diseases (e.g., systemic lupus erythematosus), age-related macular degeneration, renal disorders (e.g., atypical hemolytic uremic syndrome) and angioedema. Modern complement analysis allows an in-depth insight into the functional and molecular basis of nearly all complement deficiencies. However, therapeutic options remain relatively limited for the majority of complement deficiencies with the exception of hereditary angioedema and inhibition of an overactivated complement system in regulation defects. Current management strategies for complement disor- ders associated with infection include education, family testing, vaccinations, antibiotics and emergency planning. Keywords Complement . -
ESID Registry – Working Definitions for Clinical Diagnosis of PID
ESID Registry – Working Definitions for Clinical Diagnosis of PID These criteria are only for patients with no genetic diagnosis*. *Exceptions: Atypical SCID, DiGeorge syndrome – a known genetic defect and confirmation of criteria is mandatory. Available entries (Please click on an entry to see the criteria.) Page Acquired angioedema .................................................................................................................................................................. 4 Agammaglobulinemia .................................................................................................................................................................. 4 Asplenia syndrome (Ivemark syndrome) ................................................................................................................................... 4 Ataxia telangiectasia (ATM) ......................................................................................................................................................... 4 Atypical Severe Combined Immunodeficiency (Atypical SCID) ............................................................................................... 5 Autoimmune lymphoproliferative syndrome (ALPS) ................................................................................................................ 5 APECED / APS1 with CMC - Autoimmune polyendocrinopathy candidiasis ectodermal dystrophy (APECED) .................. 5 Barth syndrome ........................................................................................................................................................................... -
Comprehensive Genetic Analysis of Complement and Coagulation Genes in Atypical Hemolytic Uremic Syndrome
BASIC RESEARCH www.jasn.org Comprehensive Genetic Analysis of Complement and Coagulation Genes in Atypical Hemolytic Uremic Syndrome † † † ‡ † Fengxiao Bu,* Tara Maga,* Nicole C. Meyer, Kai Wang, Christie P. Thomas, § † † Carla M. Nester, § and Richard J. H. Smith* § *Interdisciplinary PhD Program in Genetics, †Molecular Otolaryngology and Renal Research Laboratories, ‡Department of Biostatistics, College of Public Health, and §Rare Renal Disease Clinic, Departments of Pediatrics and Internal Medicine, Carver College of Medicine, University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa ABSTRACT Atypical hemolytic uremic syndrome (aHUS) is a thrombotic microangiopathy caused by uncontrolled activation of the alternative pathway of complement at the cell surface level that leads to microangiopathic hemolytic anemia, thrombocytopenia, and acute kidney failure. In approximately one half of affected patients, pathogenic loss-of-function variants in regulators of complement or gain-of-function variants in effectors of complement are identified, clearly implicating complement in aHUS. However, there are strong lines of evidence supporting the presence of additional genetic contributions to this disease. To identify novel aHUS-associated genes, we completed a comprehensive screen of the complement and coagulation pathways in 36 patients with sporadic aHUS using targeted genomic enrichment and mas- sively parallel sequencing. After variant calling, quality control, and hard filtering, we identified 84 reported or novel nonsynonymous variants, 22 of which have been previously associated with disease. Using computational prediction methods, 20 of the remaining 62 variants were predicted to be dele- terious. Consistent with published data, nearly one half of these 42 variants (19; 45%) were found in genes implicated in the pathogenesis of aHUS. Several genes in the coagulation pathway were also identified as important in the pathogenesis of aHUS. -
Hypoxia Restrains the Expression of Complement Component 9 in Tumor
Li et al. Cell Death Discovery (2018) 4:63 DOI 10.1038/s41420-018-0064-3 Cell Death Discovery ARTICLE Open Access Hypoxia restrains the expression of complement component 9 in tumor- associated macrophages promoting non- smallcelllungcancerprogression Lei Li1, Hong Yang1,2,3, Yan Li1, Xiao-Dong Li1,3, Ting-Ting Zeng1,Su-XiaLin4,Ying-HuiZhu1 and Xin-Yuan Guan 1,5 Abstract The tumor microenvironment, including stroma cells, signaling molecules, and the extracellular matrix, critically regulates the growth and survival of cancer cells. Dissecting the active molecules in tumor microenvironment may uncover the key factors that can impact cancer progression. Human NSCLC tumor tissue-conditioned medium (TCM) and adjacent nontumor tissue-conditioned medium (NCM) were used to treat two NSCLC cells LSC1 and LAC1, respectively. Cell growth and foci formation assays were applied to assess the effects of TCM and NCM on cancer cells. The active factors were identified by protein mass spectrometry. Cell growth and foci formation assays showed that 8 of 26 NCM and none of TCM could effectively lead to tumor cell lysis, which was known as tumoricidal activity. And then protein mass spectrometry analysis and functional verifications confirmed that complement component 9 (C9) played a crucial role in the complement-dependent cytotoxicity (CDC)-mediated tumoricidal activity in vitro. Furthermore, immunofluorescent staining revealed that C9 specifically expressed in most alveolar macrophages (AMs) 1234567890():,; 1234567890():,; 1234567890():,; 1234567890():,; in adjacent lung tissues and a small fraction of tumor-associated macrophages (TAMs) in NSCLC tissues. Most importantly, the percentage of C9-positive cells in AMs or TAMs was responsible for the tumoricidal activity of NCM and TCM. -
Complement Activation in 22Q11.2 Deletion Syndrome
Journal of Clinical Immunology (2020) 40:515–523 https://doi.org/10.1007/s10875-020-00766-x ORIGINAL ARTICLE Complement Activation in 22q11.2 Deletion Syndrome Dina Grinde1 & Torstein Øverland2 & Kari Lima2,3 & Camilla Schjalm4 & Tom Eirik Mollnes4,5,6 & Tore G. Abrahamsen7,8 Received: 9 July 2019 /Accepted: 19 February 2020 /Published online: 9 March 2020 # The Author(s) 2020 Abstract The 22q11.2 deletion syndrome (22q11.2 del), also known as DiGeorge syndrome, is a genetic disorder with an estimated incidence of 1:3000 to 1:6000 births. These patients may suffer from affection of many organ systems with cardiac malformations, immuno- deficiency, hypoparathyroidism, autoimmunity, palate anomalies, and psychiatric disorders being the most frequent. The importance of the complement system in 22q11.2 del has not been investigated. The objective of this study was to evaluate the complement system in relation to clinical and immunological parameters in patients. A national cohort of patients (n = 69) with a proven heterozygous deletion of chromosome 22q11.2 and a group of age and sex matched controls (n = 56) were studied. Functional capacity of the classical, lectin, and alternative pathways of the complement system as well as complement activation products C3bc and terminal complement complex (TCC) were accessed and correlated to clinical features. All patients in our study had normal complement activation in both classical and alternative pathways. The frequency of mannose-binding lectin deficiency was com- parable to the normal population. The patients had significantly raised plasma levels of C3bc and a slight, but not significant, increase in TCC compared with controls. -
The Effect of Bee Venom Peptides Melittin, Tertiapin, and Apamin On
H OH metabolites OH Article The Effect of Bee Venom Peptides Melittin, Tertiapin, and Apamin on the Human Erythrocytes Ghosts: A Preliminary Study 1, 2, 1 3 Agata Swiatły-Błaszkiewicz´ y, Lucyna Mrówczy ´nska y, Eliza Matuszewska , Jan Lubawy , Arkadiusz Urba ´nski 3 , Zenon J. Kokot 1, Grzegorz Rosi ´nski 3 and Jan Matysiak 1,* 1 Department of Inorganic and Analytical Chemistry, Poznan University of Medical Sciences, 60-780 Poznan, Poland; [email protected] (A.S.-B.);´ [email protected] (E.M.); [email protected] (Z.J.K.) 2 Department of Cell Biology, Faculty of Biology, Adam Mickiewicz University in Poznan, 61-614 Poznan, Poland; [email protected] 3 Department of Animal Physiology and Development, Faculty of Biology, Adam Mickiewicz University in Poznan, 61-614 Poznan, Poland; [email protected] (J.L.); [email protected] (A.U.); [email protected] (G.R.) * Correspondence: [email protected] These two authors contributed equally to this work. y Received: 11 April 2020; Accepted: 11 May 2020; Published: 13 May 2020 Abstract: Red blood cells (RBCs) are the most abundant cells in the human blood that have been extensively studied under morphology, ultrastructure, biochemical and molecular functions. Therefore, RBCs are excellent cell models in the study of biologically active compounds like drugs and toxins on the structure and function of the cell membrane. The aim of the present study was to explore erythrocyte ghost’s proteome to identify changes occurring under the influence of three bee venom peptides-melittin, tertiapin, and apamin. We conducted preliminary experiments on the erythrocyte ghosts incubated with these peptides at their non-hemolytic concentrations. -
Complement Component 5 Contributes to Poor Disease Outcome in Humans and Mice with Pneumococcal Meningitis
Complement component 5 contributes to poor disease outcome in humans and mice with pneumococcal meningitis Bianca Woehrl, … , Uwe Koedel, Diederik van de Beek J Clin Invest. 2011;121(10):3943-3953. https://doi.org/10.1172/JCI57522. Research Article Immunology Pneumococcal meningitis is the most common and severe form of bacterial meningitis. Fatality rates are substantial, and long-term sequelae develop in about half of survivors. Disease outcome has been related to the severity of the proinflammatory response in the subarachnoid space. The complement system, which mediates key inflammatory processes, has been implicated as a modulator of pneumococcal meningitis disease severity in animal studies. Additionally, SNPs in genes encoding complement pathway proteins have been linked to susceptibility to pneumococcal infection, although no associations with disease severity or outcome have been established. Here, we have performed a robust prospective nationwide genetic association study in patients with bacterial meningitis and found that a common nonsynonymous complement component 5 (C5) SNP (rs17611) is associated with unfavorable disease outcome. C5 fragment levels in cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) of patients with bacterial meningitis correlated with several clinical indicators of poor prognosis. Consistent with these human data, C5a receptor–deficient mice with pneumococcal meningitis had lower CSF wbc counts and decreased brain damage compared with WT mice. Adjuvant treatment with C5-specific monoclonal antibodies prevented death in all mice with pneumococcal meningitis. Thus, our results suggest C5-specific monoclonal antibodies could be a promising new antiinflammatory adjuvant therapy for pneumococcal meningitis. Find the latest version: https://jci.me/57522/pdf Research article Complement component 5 contributes to poor disease outcome in humans and mice with pneumococcal meningitis Bianca Woehrl,1 Matthijs C. -
Primary Immunodeficiencies MEGAN A
Primary Immunodeficiencies MEGAN A. COOPER, PH.D., The Ohio State University College of Medicine and Public Health, Columbus, Ohio THOMAS L. POMMERING, D.O., Grant Family Practice Residency, Columbus, Ohio KATALIN KORÁNYI, M.D., Children’s Hospital, Columbus, Ohio Primary immunodeficiencies include a variety of disorders that render patients more susceptible to infections. If left untreated, these infections may be fatal. The disorders O A patient informa- constitute a spectrum of more than 80 innate defects in the body’s immune system. Pri- tion handout on the warning signs of mary immunodeficiencies generally are considered to be relatively uncommon. There primary immunodefi- may be as many as 500,000 cases in the United States, of which about 50,000 cases are ciency, adapted with diagnosed each year. Common primary immunodeficiencies include disorders of permission from a list humoral immunity (affecting B-cell differentiation or antibody production), T-cell of warning signs pre- defects and combined B- and T-cell defects, phagocytic disorders, and complement pared by The Jeffrey Modell Foundation, deficiencies. Major indications of these disorders include multiple infections despite is provided on page aggressive treatment, infections with unusual or opportunistic organisms, failure to 2011. thrive or poor growth, and a positive family history. Early recognition and diagnosis can alter the course of primary immunodeficiencies significantly and have a positive effect on patient outcome. (Am Fam Physician 2003;68:2001-8,2011. Copyright 2003© American Academy of Family Physicians.) urrently, more than 80 primary into subgroups based on the component of the immunodeficiencies are rec- immune system that is affected. -
Target Deletion of Complement Component 9
www.nature.com/scientificreports OPEN Target deletion of complement component 9 attenuates antibody-mediated hemolysis and Received: 08 March 2016 Accepted: 01 July 2016 lipopolysaccharide (LPS)-induced Published: 22 July 2016 acute shock in mice Xiaoyan Fu1,*, Jiyu Ju1,*, Zhijuan Lin1, Weiling Xiao1, Xiaofang Li1, Baoxiang Zhuang1, Tingting Zhang1, Xiaojun Ma1, Xiangyu Li1, Chao Ma1, Weiliang Su1, Yuqi Wang1, Xuebin Qin2 & Shujuan Liang1 Terminal complement membrane attack complex (MAC) formation is induced initially by C5b, followed by the sequential condensation of the C6, C7, C8. Polymerization of C9 to the C5b-8 complex forms the C5b-9 (or MAC). The C5b-9 forms lytic or non lytic pores in the cell membrane destroys membrane integrity. The biological functionalities of MAC has been previously investigated by using either the mice deficient in C5 and C6, or MAC’s regulator CD59. However, there is no available C9 deficient mice (mC9−/−) for directly dissecting the role of C5b-9 in the pathogenesis of human diseases. Further, since C5b-7 and C5b-8 complexes form non lytic pore, it may also plays biological functionality. To better understand the role of terminal complement cascades, here we report a successful generation of mC9−/−. We demonstrated that lack of C9 attenuates anti-erythrocyte antibody-mediated hemolysis or LPS-induced acute shock. Further, the rescuing effect on the acute shock correlates with the less release of IL-1β in mC9−/−, which is associated with suppression of MAC-mediated inflammasome activation in mC9−/−. Taken together, these results not only confirm the critical role of C5b-9 in complement- mediated hemolysis and but also highlight the critical role of C5b-9 in inflammasome activation.