Volume 16, Issue 22, Pages (November 2006)

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Volume 16, Issue 22, Pages 2252-2258 (November 2006) Apoptotic Cells Induce a Phosphatidylserine-Dependent Homeostatic Response from Phagocytes  Robert S. Kiss, Michael R. Elliott, Zhong Ma, Yves L. Marcel, Kodi S. Ravichandran  Current Biology  Volume 16, Issue 22, Pages 2252-2258 (November 2006) DOI: 10.1016/j.cub.2006.09.043 Copyright © 2006 Elsevier Ltd Terms and Conditions

Figure 1 Engulfment of Apoptotic Cells, but Not Necrotic Cells, Leads to Enhanced Phagocyte Cholesterol Efflux (A) Distribution of cholesterol derived from an apoptotic corpse within the J774 macrophages. Apoptotic Jurkat T cells labeled with dansyl-cholesterol were incubated with J774 macrophages. The engulfment and processing of apoptotic cell-derived cholesterol was monitored from 30 min to 10 hr by following the fluorescence of dansyl cholesterol by fluorescence microscopy. The images are representative of multiple cells in the field in the individual time points and at least two independent experiments. 42 out of 50 cells analyzed (84%) exhibited the fluorescence pattern demonstrated here. (B) J774 macrophages were prelabeled with 3H-cholesterol and incubated with apoptotic Jurkat (AJ), washed, and then incubated with or without apoA-I. The apoA-I-specific 3H-cholesterol efflux into the supernatant was calculated and expressed as the percentage of total radioactivity (cells plus medium). Each experimental condition was performed in quadruplicate, and mean (±SD) from a representative experiment out of four independent experiments is shown. Asterisk indicates significant difference compared to control. (C) Enhancement of cholesterol efflux is specific for engagement of engulfment receptors. 3H-cholesterol efflux from J774 cells was measured as above after incubation with apoptotic cells and Annexin V, anti-CD3-coated apoptotic Jurkat cells (to facilitate uptake via Fc receptor-mediated phagocytosis) or necrotic cells. Each experimental condition was performed in quadruplicate, and mean (±SD) from a representative experiment out of three independent experiments is shown. Asterisk indicates significant difference for the AJ condition compared to control. Current Biology 2006 16, 2252-2258DOI: (10.1016/j.cub.2006.09.043) Copyright © 2006 Elsevier Ltd Terms and Conditions

Figure 2 Surrogate Targets or Phosphatidylserine Microbubbles Stimulate Cholesterol Efflux from J774 Cells and Primary Human Macrophages (A) J774 macrophages were incubated with apoptotic Jurkat cells, necrotic Jurkat cells, 2 μm carboxylate-modified beads (surrogate targets), or PS-containing microbubbles. After 4 hr, apoA-I-specific 3H-cholesterol efflux was calculated as in Figure 1B. In some cases, after the initial incubation with apoptotic cells or necrotic cells and washing away unengulfed targets, the PS bubbles were added and then the efflux response was measured. Each experimental condition was performed in quadruplicate, and mean (±SD) from a representative experiment out of three independent experiments is shown. Asterisk indicates significant difference compared to control. (B) Monocyte-derived macrophages (MDM) from two different normo-lipidemic control subjects were isolated and cultured as previously described [25]. An efflux assay on these macrophages was performed after addition of apoptotic Jurkat cells, necrotic Jurkat cells, surrogate beads, PS bubbles, AJ followed by PS bubbles, and NJ followed by PS bubbles. Each individual experimental condition was performed in quadruplicate and the efflux displayed as mean (±SD) from two independent normo-lipidemic subjects. Asterisk indicates significant difference compared to control. (C) Receptor associated protein (RAP) inhibits enhanced cholesterol efflux induced by apoptotic targets. AJ or surrogate targets were incubated with J774 macrophages or LR73 CHO cells in the presence or absence of the LRP1 ligand and competitive inhibitor RAP (10 μg). After 4 hr, apoA-I specific 3H-cholesterol efflux was calculated as above. Each individual experimental condition was performed in triplicate and displayed as mean (±SD), and a representative experiment (out of three independent experiments) is presented here. Current Biology 2006 16, 2252-2258DOI: (10.1016/j.cub.2006.09.043) Copyright © 2006 Elsevier Ltd Terms and Conditions

Figure 3 ABCA1 mRNA and Protein Are Upregulated in J774 Cells after Incubation with Apoptotic Cells (A) ABCA1-deficient primary macrophages fail to show enhanced cholesterol efflux after addition of apoptotic cells. ApoA1-dependent cholesterol efflux assay was performed on ABCA1 wild-type and ABCA1-deficient bone marrow-derived macrophages. Each individual time point was performed in quadruplicate, and a representative experiment out of two independent experiments is presented here. Asterisk indicates significant difference for the 4 hr time points with targets compared to control. (B) J774 cells were either untreated or incubated for 6 hr with apoptotic Jurkat (AJ) or necrotic Jurkat (NJ) cells. Real-time PCR was performed in duplicate with abca1-specific probes and normalized to gapdh levels. The increase in abca1 message levels are presented after considering the value with untreated cells as 1.0. The average of two independent experiments ± SD is shown. Asterisk denotes significant difference for the AJ condition compared to control. (C) Same as in (B) above, except that the analysis was done in a time course, with 18S RNA as control and the increase with necrotic cells set at 1.0. Asterisk indicates significant difference for addition of apoptotic cell condition compared to necrotic cell condition for the 4 and 6 hr time points. (D) J774 cells were incubated with apoptotic Jurkat cells, and after washing off unbound cells, ABCA1 protein expression in the J774 cells was assessed in a time course by western blotting. Stripping and reprobing of the membrane for Calnexin was used to confirm comparable protein loading. A representative blot out of two independent experiments is presented here. (E) The upregulation of ABCA1 protein level in J774 cells was measured after incubation with apoptotic Jurkat cells, anti-CD3-coated apoptotic cells, apoptotic cells incubated with Annexin V, necrotic cells, or surrogate targets. After washing off unbound targets, the ABCA1 protein expression in J774 cells were measured after 4 hr as above. Stripping and reprobing of the membrane for Calnexin was used to confirm comparable protein loading. A representative blot out of two independent experiments is presented here. Current Biology 2006 16, 2252-2258DOI: (10.1016/j.cub.2006.09.043) Copyright © 2006 Elsevier Ltd Terms and Conditions

Figure 4 Enhanced Phagocyte Cholesterol Efflux Stimulated by Apoptotic Cells Requires Function of Nuclear Receptors Linked to Regulation of ABCA1 Expression (A) J774 cells were preincubated with a PPARγ antagonist GW9662 (10 μM), PPARγ agonist rosiglitizone (100 nM), and LXRα/β antagonist geranylgeraniol (GG) (10 μM) for 16 hr. Apoptotic Jurkat cells were added in the absence or presence of the above drugs, unbound targets were washed, and apoA1-dependent cholesterol efflux was measured as indicated. Each individual experimental condition was performed in quadruplicate and a representative experiment out of three independent experiments is presented here. Asterisk indicates statistically significant change compared to NJ condition. A western blot of ABCA1 protein from the samples numbered according to the treatment conditions above is also shown. Stripping and reprobing of the membrane for Calnexin was used to confirm comparable protein loading. A representative blot out of two independent experiments is presented here. (B) The experiment similar to the above was performed with PS vesicles or PC vesicles, and the cholesterol efflux by J774 cells was measured. Each individual experimental condition was performed in quadruplicate and a representative experiment out of three independent experiments is presented here. Asterisk denotes statistically significant change compared to the control condition. Current Biology 2006 16, 2252-2258DOI: (10.1016/j.cub.2006.09.043) Copyright © 2006 Elsevier Ltd Terms and Conditions