Gene/Protein Disease Symptom Drug Enzyme Compound
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Query: HUMANGGP:012675 (S100)
 6,012 document(s) hit in 31,850,051 MEDLINE articles (0.00 seconds)

In delayed-type hypersensitivity reactions, cytokine-mediated cell migration leads to localized accumulation of neutrophils and mononuclear cells over 4-48 h. In contrast to transient (2-6 h) responses elicited by other chemotactic factors, earlier studies indicated that a chemotactic activity previously described in our laboratory elicited skin test responses over 24 h, identical to those induced by injection of antigen into a sensitized test subject. We have isolated this factor, a 10.3-kDa chemotactic protein designated CP-10, from supernatants of activated murine spleen cells. Purification to homogeneity was achieved using affinity chromatography on iminodiacetic acid-immobilized copper and cation-exchange, mixed mode (cation exchange/metal affinity), reversed-phase, and size-exclusion high performance liquid chromatography. CP-10 had maximal chemotactic activity for neutrophils at 10(-13) M. The 76-amino acid sequence, obtained by automated N-terminal microsequence analysis of native CP-10, and fragments derived from trypsin digestion and cyanogen bromide cleavage indicated no sequence identity with any known cytokine or chemotactic factor but revealed up to 55% sequence homology with S100, Ca2(+)-binding proteins. CP-10 appears to be the first protein of this family with a well defined function affecting cell migration, and its biological potency suggests an important role for this cytokine in cellular immune reactions.
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PMID:Purification and structural analysis of a murine chemotactic cytokine (CP-10) with sequence homology to S100 proteins. 155 87

In the early development of atherosclerotic plaque, monocytes are recruited to the arterial intima where they accumulate lipid and become foam cells. The recently described murine chemotactic S100 protein, CP-10, may have an important role in this process. Intraperitoneal injection of CP-10(42-55) (chemotactic hinge region peptide) into mice caused a sustained leukocyte recruitment with a sixfold increase in monocyte numbers over 24 h. CP-10(42-55)--elicited monocyte/macrophages accumulated significantly increased cholesteryl esters in response to acetylated LDL, both in vivo and in vitro and this was associated with a twofold increase in scavenger receptor expression. By contrast, thioglycollate- and macrophage colony-stimulating factor-elicited macrophages expressed levels of scavenger receptor similar to those on resident macrophages and did not exhibit enhanced acetylated LDL loading in vitro. The leukocyte integrin Mac-1 (CD11b/CD18) and its beta subunit (CD18), but neither lymphocyte function-associated antigen-1 nor very late activation antigen-4, were upregulated on monocyte/macrophages elicited by CP-10(42-55), thioglycollate, and macrophage colony-stimulating factor. Cholesteryl ester accumulation in vitro was significantly enhanced by adhesion, which appeared to involve macrophage activation via ligation of Mac-1. The initial events of monocyte recruitment and adhesion to the vessel wall may be important in macrophage foam cell development, and CP-10 or related S100 proteins may contribute to the early inflammatory events of atherogenesis by stimulating these events.
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PMID:A chemotactic S100 peptide enhances scavenger receptor and Mac-1 expression and cholesteryl ester accumulation in murine peritoneal macrophages in vivo. 773 61

The S100 protein CP-10 (chemotactic protein, 10 kD), a potent chemotactic factor for murine and human polymorphonuclear cells (PMN) and murine monocytes, has been purified in small amounts from supernatants of activated murine spleen cells (Lackmann et al., 1992). To obtain a more abundant source of the protein, CP-10 was expressed in Escherichia coli as a fusion protein with glutathione S-transferase (GST). The property of S100 proteins to undergo calcium-dependent conformational changes was used in a novel approach to optimize the release of recombinant (r) CP-10 by thrombin cleavage. Purified rCP-10 was characterized by amino-terminal sequence analysis and bioassays. Optimal chemotactic activity of rCP-10 for murine PMN and WEHI-265 monocytoid cells was 10(-11) M (native protein has optimal chemotactic activity between 10(-11) and 10(-13) M). Immunization of rabbits with the GST/CP-10 fusion protein bound to glutathione-agarose beads resulted in high titer, specific antibodies that neutralized CP-10-initiated chemotaxis and were suitable for immunoblotting. A combination of Western and Northern analyses identified CP-10 in murine peritoneal exudate PMN and macrophages, splenocytes, bone marrow cells, and WEHI-265 cells (all of myeloid origin), but not in thymus, liver, lung, 3T3 fibroblasts, EL4 lymphoma cells, or bEND 3 brain endothelial cells, indicating cell-specific regulation of CP-10 expression.
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PMID:Recombinant and cellular expression of the murine chemotactic protein, CP-10. 817 23

We previously reported the purification and partial amino acid sequence of a novel murine cytokine designated CP-10, which has chemotactic activity for murine polymorphonuclear cells (PMN) and macrophages. The complete cDNA encoding an 88-amino acid polypeptide has been isolated and the sequence is presented here. Transient transfection of CP-10 cDNA into CV-1 cells confirmed the chemotactic activity of rCP-10 for murine PMN. CP-10 has sequence homology with members of the S100 family of Ca(2+)-binding proteins with pronounced amino acid sequence similarities within the putative N- and C-terminal Ca(2+)-binding sites, but differences within their connecting hinge and C-terminal regions. We have confirmed the hypothesis of Kligman and Hilt that functional specificity of individual members of the S100 protein family may reside in the hinge region. A synthetic peptide corresponding to the hinge region of CP-10 (CP-10(42-55) was compared with native CP-10 in chemotaxis and skin test assays. Native CP-10 had potent activity for phagocytic cells, but not lymphocytes, in vitro (optimal activity, 10(-11) to 10(-13) M) and elicited a sustained recruitment of neutrophils and mononuclear cells over 24 h in vivo. The hinge-region peptide had strong chemotactic activity for murine phagocytic cells (optimal activity, 10(-10) - 10(-11) M) but elicited only a transient infiltration of neutrophils over 4 to 8 h after intradermal injection. Results indicate that although the hinge region contributes significantly to the functional specificity of the S100 protein CP-10, sustained cellular recruitment typical of a delayed type hypersensitivity response is apparently dependent on the structural integrity of the protein.
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PMID:Identification of a chemotactic domain of the pro-inflammatory S100 protein CP-10. 845 68

Leukocyte recruitment to inflammatory foci is generally associated with cellular activation. Recent evidence suggests that chemotactic agents can be divided into two classes, "classical chemoattractants" such as FMLP, C5a, and IL-8, which stimulate directed migration and activation events and "pure chemoattractants" such as TGF-beta 1 which influence actin polymerisation and movement but not oxidative burst and associated granular enzyme release. The studies reported here demonstrate that the murine S100 chemoattractant protein, CP-10, belongs to the "non-classical" group. Despite its potent chemotactic activity for neutrophils and monocytes/macrophages, CP-10 failed to increase [Ca2+]i in human or mouse PMN, although chemotaxis was inhibited by pertussis toxin, confirming the suggestion of a novel Ca(2+)-independent G-protein-coupled pathway for post-receptor signal transduction triggered by "pure chemoattractants." The co-ordinated up-regulation of Mac-1 and down-regulation of L-selectin induced by FMLP on human PMN in vitro was not observed with CP-10. Quantitative changes in immediate (30 s) actin polymerisation occurred with FMLP and CP-10-treated human PMN. The relative F-actin increases induced in WEHI 265 monocytoid cells by FMLP and CP-10 was optimal at 60 s and declined over 120 s. F-actin changes reflected the concentration and potencies of the agonists required to provoke chemotaxis. After 90 min, CP-10 profoundly altered cell shape and increased both cell size and F-actin within pseudopodia. These changes are typical of those mediating leukocyte deformability, and CP-10 may mediate leukocyte retention within microcapillaries and thereby contribute to the initiation of inflammation in vascular beds.
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PMID:S100 protein CP-10 stimulates myeloid cell chemotaxis without activation. 859 3

Murine abscesses induced by intraperitoneal injection of a mixture of Escherichia coli, Bacteroides fragilis, and bran are established models for the study of localized infectious and inflammatory lesions. Chemotactic factors are though to mediate the directed migration of large numbers of leukocytes into the abscess. Microorganisms located within the encapsulated lesion are not readily eliminated by the leukocytes, but their numbers are controlled over many weeks. We report the presence of large amounts of two murine S100 proteins, CP-10 and migration inhibition factor-related protein 14 (MRP-14), in abscesses as demonstrated by immunohistochemistry and measured by enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay and Western blotting (immunoblotting). High levels of CP-10 (7.7 +/- 1 mg/ml) and MRP-14 (5.5 +/- 1 mg/ml) were found throughout the time course of abscess development from early acute-phase lesions, which are predominantly neutrophilic, to late chronic-phase lesions, which contained more mononuclear cells. Approximately one-third of these amounts occurred as monomers (2.0 mg/ml for MRP 14 and 2.2 mg/ml for CP-10). Abscess fluid was strongly chemotactic, and a portion of the activity was due to CP-10, indicating its important role in leukocyte recruitment. CP-10-MRP-14 complexes were present in abscess fluid, and the proteins were immunoabsorbed together. In analogy with the related human MRP-8-MRP-14 complex, these proteins could be involved in the inhibition of microbial growth. No growth inhibition occurred with 20 microgram of CP-10 or MRP-14 per ml or with mixtures of both, but these concentrations may have been insufficient and were not representative of the high concentrations found within abscesses. CP-10 may contribute indirectly to the antimicrobial response in abscesses by virtue of its strong chemotactic properties and its capacity to modulate the activation state of recruited leukocytes.
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PMID:Functional chemotactic factor CP-10 and MRP-14 are abundant in murine abscesses. 860 99

The murine S100 protein CP-10 is a potent chemotactic factor for murine and human myeloid cells in vivo and in vitro. This is the first report describing regulations of the CP-10 gene by a proinflammatory stimulus, lipopolysaccharide (LPS), in cells of the monocyte/macrophage lineage. Murine monocyte/macrophage-like WEHI 265 and RAW 264.7 cells preexposed to 5 to 50 ng/mL LPS expressed significant levels of CP-10 mRNA 4 hours, and maximal at 20 hours, after a secondary LPS challenge. This was accompanied by increasing levels of cell-associated and released CP-10 protein. In contrast, a single dose of LPS upregulated CP-10 mRNA in elicited peritoneal macrophages, whereas mRNA and protein levels decreased following LPS challenge. The state of macrophage differentiation may control responsiveness as LPS had no effect on CP-10 basal levels in bone marrow derived macrophages. LPS-induced CP-10 expression was controlled at the transcriptional level and nuclear run-on and protein synthesis inhibition assays indicated that LPS priming and challenge of RAW cells occurred via distinct pathways. MRP14, another S100 protein generally coordinately expressed with human MRP8, was not induced by LPS under the same conditions. We propose that CP-10 may play a key role in recruitment of leukocytes into tissues in response to gram-negative bacterial infection.
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PMID:Induction of the chemotactic S100 protein, CP-10, in monocyte/macrophages by lipopolysaccharide. 861 21

We found by using a 45Ca2+ overlay technique a large amount of Ca(2+)-binding activity in bovine amniotic fluid from which a novel calcium-binding protein (CaBP) was purified and is referred to as CAAF1 (calcium-binding protein in amniotic fluid-1), with an apparent molecular mass of 8 kDa determined by N-tris(hydroxymethyl)-methylglycine/ SDS-PAGE. It was structurally homologous with MRP/calgranulin proteins (MRP8/calgranulin A and MRP14/calgranulin B), members of the S100 protein family, which are abundantly found in the cytoplasm of granulocytes and macrophages. CAAF1 lacked the predicted signal peptide sequence, which is consistent with other CaBPs. The tissue and cellular distribution of CAAF1 was determined by monoclonal antibodies developed against this protein. Its immunoreactivity was found in squamous epithelial cells, neutrophils, and some macrophages throughout the fetal body. An especially characteristic staining pattern was obtained in the squamous epithelium, including that of the esophagus, skin and amnion: CAAF1 was detected in the suprabasal squamous epithelial cells undergoing differentiation, but not in the cells in the proliferating basal layer. Northern blot analysis also showed that CAAF1 mRNA was highly expressed in bovine fetal esophagus and skin. On the other hand, our ELISA studies showed that CAAF1 protein was present in amniotic fluid at a concentration of about 120 nM, which was over 30 times as high as that in the fetal serum. These results suggested that CAAF1 is one of the stage-specific proteins in the differentiation of squamous epithelial cells, and that CAAF1 is preferentially produced by fetal squamous epithelial cells, including epidermal keratinocytes and amniotic epithelial cells, and it is stored in the amniotic fluid during embryogenesis.
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PMID:A novel calcium-binding protein in amniotic fluid, CAAF1: its molecular cloning and tissue distribution. 871 72

The myeloid-related proteins MRP-14 and MRP-8 and also p6, three calcium-binding proteins of the S100 family, translocate to the membrane during human neutrophil activation with stimuli known to require extracellular calcium for activity. When phorbol 12-myristate 13-acetate (PMA, an extracellular calcium-independent stimulus) is used, no translocation is observed. To characterize further the mechanisms involved in their translocation, phosphorylation of these proteins was studied. Three isoforms of MRP-14 were markedly phosphorylated in the membrane and in the cytosol upon activation with extracellular calcium-dependent stimuli, such as opsonized zymosan, the calcium ionophore A23187, N-formylmethionylleucylphenylalanine in the presence of cytochalasin B and arachidonic acid, or upon extracellular calcium-independent stimulation (PMA). In no case were p6 and a fourth, more basic isoform of MRP-14, phosphorylated. In PMA-activated cells, a phosphorylated acidic isoform of MRP-8 was detected in the cytosol only. However, phosphorylated MRP-8 represented only a small fraction of total MRP-8. Cgp 41251, an inhibitor of protein kinase C (PKC), completely inhibited the phosphorylation of MRP-8, and decreased cytosolic MRP-14 phosphorylation. To test whether phosphorylated MRP-8 could translocate, A23187, which induces translocation of the three S100 proteins, was added after PMA activation. This resulted in translocation of 18% +/- 5% of phosphorylated MRP-14 and 19% +/- 1% of only nonphosphorylated MRP-8. However, upon inhibition of PKC, translocation of MRP-14 and MRP-8 was increased up to 38% +/- 7% and 34% +/- 3% respectively. This suggests a putative role of phosphorylation and/or of PKC in the modulation of MRP-14 and MRP-8 translocation to the membrane.
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PMID:Phosphorylation of myeloid-related proteins MRP-14 and MRP-8 during human neutrophil activation. 889 15

Mac 387, a murine mAb, was previously described to detect a complex form of MRP-14 and MRP-8, two calcium-binding proteins of the S100 family, but recent experiments suggested that Mac 387 recognized only MRP-14. Using two-dimensional polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis and the very sensitive enhanced chemiluminescence detection system, the immunoreactivity of Mac 387 was compared with that of a polyclonal antibody raised against purified MRP-8, but cross-reacting with MRP-14 and p6, a novel S100 protein. Under such conditions, Mac 387 was found to recognize the three S100 proteins. This result suggests that Mac 387 might recognize an epitope common of the proteins of the S100 family.
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PMID:The monoclonal antibody Mac 387 recognizes three S100 proteins in human neutrophils. 893 61


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