scholarly journals Location in the spleen dictates the function of murine neutrophils

2017 ◽  
Vol 214 (5) ◽  
pp. 1207-1209 ◽  
Author(s):  
Patrizia Scapini ◽  
Marco A. Cassatella

In this issue of JEM, Deniset et al. (https://doi.org/10.1084/jem.20161621) provide new data that extend our knowledge on the mechanisms whereby Streptococcus pneumoniae is cleared by the spleen. The authors identify novel populations of murine splenic neutrophils that localize in the red pulp and the marginal zone. During the acute phases of S. pneumoniae infection, these populations of splenic neutrophils act in concert with specialized macrophage and B cell populations to provide very rapid innate immune protection.

2020 ◽  
Vol 10 (1) ◽  
Author(s):  
Ali A. Azar ◽  
Alison M. Michie ◽  
Anuradha Tarafdar ◽  
Natasha Malik ◽  
Geetha K. Menon ◽  
...  

Blood ◽  
2004 ◽  
Vol 104 (11) ◽  
pp. 4535-4535
Author(s):  
Paula Gameiro ◽  
José Cabeçadas ◽  
Marta Sebastião ◽  
Fernanda Sachse ◽  
Inês D. Nolasco ◽  
...  

Abstract Although the skin is the second most common site of involvement for extranodal lymphomas, only 20% of cutaneous NHL are of B cell origin. A wide range of B cell lymphomas can occur as primary cutaneous tumors and their clinical course can not always be predicted by histology alone. The incidence and significance of the presence of clonal B cell populations in the BM of affected patients at the time of diagnosis are presently unknown. On another hand, the BIOMED II primers were shown to have a high sensitivity for the detection of clonality in B cell lymphoproliferative disorders. We sought to determine the incidence of occult BM involvement in a series of twelve patients (3 women and 9 men, median age 54.5, 28 to 77 years old) diagnosed with primary cutaneous B cell lymphoma between August 2000 and May 2004, for whom skin biopsies, BM trephine biopsies and aspirates and clinical data were available for review. For that, we investigated the presence of clonal B cell populations in the BM aspirates obtained as part of the initial staging procedures by PCR (employing heteroduplex and GeneScanning analysis), using the BIOMED II primers for the immunoglobulin k light chain (IGK) and the immunoglobulin heavy chain complete and incomplete (IGH) rearrangements. At the same time, a set of amplified gene fragments of known sizes was run as a control of the DNA integrity. Patients’ diagnoses, according to the WHO classification, were marginal zone B cell lymphoma (5 cases), diffuse large B cell lymphoma (5 cases), follicular lymphoma (1 case) and NHL NOS (1 case). In all cases clinical evaluation, CT scans from the thorax, abdomen and pelvis as well as BM trephine biopsies failed to demonstrate extracutaneous involvement by NHL. Moreover, a maximum of 6% of policlonal CD19+ B cells were present in the BM aspirates as evaluated by flow cytometry. In three out of 12 cases (25%) a B cell clonal population was present in the BM, as demonstrated by the presence of an IGH clonal rearrangement detected by heteroduplex and/or GeneScanning analysis; they corresponded to two diffuse large B cell NHL cases and one marginal zone B cell lymphoma. Two of these patients are still under treatment and one (with diffuse large B cell lymphoma) remains in complete remission 9 months after first line therapy. In this small series of patients the detection of clonal B cell rearrangements in the BM analyzed at the time of diagnosis was uncommon; the clinical course of the positive cases did not differ from the whole series. Further follow-up studies are needed to define the significance and prognostic impact of those BM clones in cutaneous B cell NHL patients.


2020 ◽  
pp. 29-33
Author(s):  
Alyona Polishchuk ◽  
Michael Zavelevich ◽  
Daniil Gluzman

The cytological and immunocytochemical features of the lymphocytes with villous morphology in peripheral blood and bone marrow in some B-lymphoproliferative disorders were studied. The diagnosis of hairy cell leukemia, a hairy cell leukemia variant, splenic marginal zone lymphoma and splenic diffuse red pulp small B-cell lymphoma was ascertained in accordance with the new revision of the WHO classification (2016). The neoplastic cells of hairy cell leukemia were determined by the presence of high tartrate resistant acid phosphatase (TRAP) activity. Cell surface expression of CD19, CD20 and CD21 antigens was detected. Also, the expression of CD25, CD103 and CD200, and in some cases cyclin D1, was found out. CD5, CD10 and CD23 were not detected. The immunophenotype of cells in splenic marginal zone lymphoma with villous processes also corresponded to the mature B cells. The expression of CD19, CD20 and CD21 was observed in all cases, CD11c – in 50% of patients, CD25 or CD5 – in 10% of patients. In 80% of patients, the pathologic cells did not show TRAP activity. In the bone marrow and peripheral blood cells of patients with diffuse red pulp lymphoma, TRAP activity was not detected. An immunophenotype in the hairy cell leukemia variant was different from those of classic HCL (CD19+CD20+CD22+CD103+CD11c+CD5–CD10–CD23–). Characterized immunophenotypical markers, which have differential diagnostic values in several forms of lymphoid tumors of B cell origin, will be important for the choice of treatment methods and prognosis


Blood ◽  
2011 ◽  
Vol 118 (21) ◽  
pp. 2652-2652
Author(s):  
Ruth M de Tute ◽  
Eve Roman ◽  
Andrew Jack ◽  
Roger G Owen ◽  
Andy Rawstron

Abstract Abstract 2652 The mature B-cell neoplasms marginal zone lymphoma (MZL), lymphoplasmacytic lymphoma (LPL) and Waldenstrom macroglobulinemia (WM) display considerable overlap in clinic presentation, morphology, immunophenotype and genetic features. There is known to be poor reproducibility in the classification of these disorders and often only minimal diagnostic material is available. Multiparameter flow cytometry is a valuable tool for diagnosis and monitoring of B-cell disorders that can be applied to low cellularity samples or when the neoplastic cells represent a minority of total leucocytes. However, even when using large numbers of markers it is not possible to discriminate between MZL, LPL and WM and the aberrant expression of certain markers appears to occur with similar frequency in the different disease categories. The aim of this study was to determine whether there are phenotypically distinct entities within the spectrum of marginal zone and lymphoplasmacytic lymphomas, and to correlate these entities with clinical features. Samples from 146 people with a diagnosis of MZL, LPL or WM (122 bone marrow, 13 peripheral blood, 10 tissue biopsies), 8 with hairy cell leukemia, 10 reactive lymph node biopsies and 10 normal bone marrow samples were analysed using a panel of 39 markers. A minimum of 50,000 cells were acquired and analysed using a BD FACSCanto II with Diva software. Median fluorescence intensities were recorded for neoplastic CD19+ B-cell populations as well as for germinal centre (GC) and non-GC lymph node B-cells, B-progenitors, mature B-cells and plasma cell populations. Unsupervised cluster analysis was performed using dChip software. Clinical features and outcome data were collected and recorded centrally (www.hmrn.org.uk). Cluster analysis identified 5 entities with significant differences in their immunophenotypic profile. Neoplastic cells in all the MZL/LPL/WM groups typically expressed CD31, CD39 and CD49d with lack of CD10, CD23 and weaker expression of LAIR1 (CD305), CXCR5 (CD185) and CD22 compared to normal B-cells. CD5 and CD43 were expressed in a subset of cases but co-expression occurred in <1% of cases. The groups are characterised as follows: (1) clustered with normal mature B-cells, characterised by weaker CD20/CD95 and stronger CXCR5 expression relative to other MZL/LPL/WM cases, shorter survival, anemia and lymphadenopathy, typically requiring therapeutic intervention at diagnosis; (2) clustered with HCL, characterised by CD25 and CD11c expression and a higher degree of extranodal involvement; (3) did not cluster with other B-cell types, characterised by very strong CD79b and surface IgM expression often with anemia requiring supportive care; (4) characterised by strong CD24 expression with relatively good clinical course; and (5) clustered with normal bone marrow plasma cells, characterised by weak CD20, CD24 and IgM expression and also with better clinical features.Group2 year survivalAnemia (Hb <10.5g/dL)Lympho-cytosis (>4 × 10^9/L)Raised B2M (>2.7mg/L)Lymph-adenopathy (≥2 nodes)Extranodal involvementTherapeutic intervention at diagnosis115/24 (63%)10/19 (53%)9/19 (47%)8/10 (80%)12/19 (63%)4/19 (21%)14/19 (74%)228/37 (76%)8/25 (32%)11/25 (44%)6/11 (55%)9/23 (39%)10/23 (43%)9/25 (36%)325/31 (81%)14/24 (58%)5/23 (22%)11/18 (61%)4/19 (21%)5/19 (26%)13/24 (54%)422/27 (81%)5/22 (23%)5/22 (23%)10/17 (59%)5/20 (25%)4/20 (20%)8/22 (36%)522/26 (85%)5/16 (31%)5/16 (31%)6/8 (75%)8/14 (57%)5/14 (36%)5/16 (31%) The results indicate that the current diagnostic categories of MZL and LPL/WM have a great degree of overlap and comprise a number of phenotypically distinct entities which also appear to have different clinical features and outcomes. Enhancing the classification is likely to facilitate diagnosis, monitoring and identification of the underlying features of these B-cell malignancies. Disclosures: Rawstron: BD Biosciences: Patents & Royalties.


Blood ◽  
2008 ◽  
Vol 111 (4) ◽  
pp. 2253-2260 ◽  
Author(s):  
Alexandra Traverse-Glehen ◽  
Lucile Baseggio ◽  
Evelyne Callet- Bauchu ◽  
Dominique Morel ◽  
Sophie Gazzo ◽  
...  

The presence of circulating villous lymphocytes (VLs) in lymphoma patients usually points to splenic marginal zone B-cell lymphoma (SMZL), even if the VLs can be found occasionally in other small B-cell lymphomas. However, those cells are variably described, and detailed cytologic characterization is often lacking. We identified lymphoma cases with numerous basophilic VLs among the large group of splenic lymphoma with VLs, and for further delineation, 37 cases with this particular cytology were analyzed. Patients, predominantly older men, presented with moderate lymphocytosis and splenomegaly without pancytopenia. The monoclonal B cells expressed IgM + D, IgM + G, IgM or IgG, as well as CD76 and CD11c, frequently CD103, and rarely CD123. Spleen sections were peculiar, with atrophic white pulp and a monomorphic diffuse lymphoma infiltration in a congested red pulp. Bone marrow infiltration was interstitial and intrasinusoidal without extensive fibrosis. Cytogenetic analysis showed a frequent absence of clonal aberrations (68%). Most cases (79%) were IgH mutated, with an overrepresentation of VH3 and VH4 gene families. These results, as well as the clinical evolution, show that those lymphoma cases represent a homogeneous group distinct from SMZL and reminiscent of hairy cell leukemia variant, perhaps corresponding to a separate lymphoma entity.


Blood ◽  
2013 ◽  
Vol 122 (21) ◽  
pp. 3009-3009
Author(s):  
Aurélie Verney ◽  
Alexandra Traverse-Glehen ◽  
Evelyne Callet-Bauchu ◽  
Francoise Berger ◽  
Laurent Jallades ◽  
...  

Abstract Introduction Among recently discovered B cell activators responsible for signaling events leading to B-cell activation and maturation, of particular interest are the Toll-like receptors (TLRs). TLR expression is heterogeneous and variable among B-cells. In addition, abnormal TLR levels/signaling may play an important role in the pathogenesis of lymphoma, particularly in splenic marginal zone lymphoma (SMZL), since TLR pathways are recurrently targeted by genetic changes in this lymphoma. Methods Frozen spleen tissue specimens from patients with SMZL (n=13) and splenic diffuse red pulp lymphoma with villous lymphocytes (SDRPL, n=5) were analyzed for the expression of TLR1 to TLR10 in comparison to control cases (traumatic spleen, n=7) using multi-parametric flow cytometry and quantitative mRNA Taqman assay. To identify the B-cell subset, the samples were also stained with anti-CD19 and anti-CD3. All cases were studied by morphological, immunological, cytogenetic and molecular analysis. Results The TLR profile obtained at protein level by flow cytometry was closely related to that obtained at mRNA level. The SMZL/SDRPL B-cells expressed all TLRs, but with variable levels of protein expression (low for TLR1, TLR2, TLR3, TLR8, TLR9, TLR10, and high for TLR4, TLR5, TLR6 and TLR7). On the other hand, distinct TLRs profiles were observed according lymphoma subtypes. The SDRPL cases showed indeed a significant TLR2 under-expression and TLR4/TLR7 over-expression in comparison to SMZL cases and control B-cells. SMZL cases exhibited a significant TLR4/TLR8 over-expression in comparison to control B-cells. These TLR profiles were not associated with specific cytogenetic features (presence of del7q or trisomy 3) and/or immunological profile (expression of the CD11c/CD27/isotype of immunoglobulin). But, in both entities, TLR4 expression was higher in cases with mutated IGHV than in cases with unmutated IGHV. The overexpression of TLR7 MyD88-dependent signaling molecules has been reported as pathogenic mechanism for autoimmune diseases; however no more autoimmune disease or circulating auto-antibodies were associated with SDRPL cases as compared to SMZL cases. As previously reported, all cases but one SMZL case presented unmutated MyD88 (L265P mutation), and MyD88 protein evaluated here by flow cytometry was similarly expressed in both entities. While TLR7 stimulation is known to induce CD38 expression, all SDRPL cases were CD38 negative; while in SMZL cases, higher TLR7 expression was observed in CD38 positive as compared to CD38-negative cases. This may suggest the existence of an abnormal TLR7 pathway in SDRPL as opposed to SMZL. Conclusion TLR profiling should allow a better understanding of the mechanisms involved in SMZL/SDRPL pathogenesis. Present data suggest an abnormal TLR pathway involving NF-kB and/or MyD88 in the SDRPL entities. Disclosures: No relevant conflicts of interest to declare.


PLoS ONE ◽  
2014 ◽  
Vol 9 (7) ◽  
pp. e101949 ◽  
Author(s):  
Josiane Chagnon-Choquet ◽  
Julie Fontaine ◽  
Johanne Poudrier ◽  
Michel Roger ◽  

Oncotarget ◽  
2018 ◽  
Vol 9 (34) ◽  
pp. 23589-23598
Author(s):  
Aurélie Verney ◽  
Alexandra Traverse-Glehen ◽  
Evelyne Callet-Bauchu ◽  
Laurent Jallades ◽  
Jean-Pierre Magaud ◽  
...  

2018 ◽  
Vol 9 (1) ◽  
Author(s):  
Yuan Zhao ◽  
Mohamed Uduman ◽  
Jacqueline H. Y. Siu ◽  
Thomas J. Tull ◽  
Jeremy D. Sanderson ◽  
...  

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