P-SELECTIN AND VASCULAR CELL-ADHESION MOLECULE-1 MEDIATE ROLLING AND ARREST, RESPECTIVELY, OF CD4(-LYMPHOCYTES ON TUMOR-NECROSIS-FACTOR ALPHA-ACTIVATED VASCULAR ENDOTHELIUM UNDER FLOW() T)
Fw. Luscinskas et al., P-SELECTIN AND VASCULAR CELL-ADHESION MOLECULE-1 MEDIATE ROLLING AND ARREST, RESPECTIVELY, OF CD4(-LYMPHOCYTES ON TUMOR-NECROSIS-FACTOR ALPHA-ACTIVATED VASCULAR ENDOTHELIUM UNDER FLOW() T), The Journal of experimental medicine, 181(3), 1995, pp. 1179-1186
This report examines the adhesive interactions of human CD4(+) T lymph
ocytes with tumor necrosis factor a-activated human endothelial cell m
onolayers in an in vitro model that mimics microcirculatory flow condi
tions. Resting CD4(+) T cell interactions with activated endothelium c
onsisted of initial attachment followed by rolling, stable arrest, and
then spreading and transendothelial migration. P-selectin, but not E-
, or L-selectin, mediated most of this initial contact and rolling, wh
ereas beta(1)-integrins (alpha(4) beta(1)), interacting with endotheli
al-expressed vascular cell adhesion molecule 1, participated in rollin
g and mediated stable arrest. In contrast, beta(2)-integrins were prim
arily involved in spreading and transmigration. These findings highlig
ht an important role for P-selectin and suggest discrete functions for
beta(1)- and beta(2)-integrins during lymphocyte recruitment to sites
of immune-mediated inflammation.