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Infect. Immun., Mar 1995, 865-873, Vol 63, No. 3
A Shnyra and AA Lindberg
We have investigated the interaction of Salmonella minnesota R595
lipopolysaccharide (ReLPS) depleted of Ca2+ and Mg2+ with both Kupffer and
endothelial liver cells under serum-free conditions. Specific and saturable
binding levels of 125I-ReLPS were similar in both types of cells with
respect to divalent cation independence, susceptibility to proteases, and
concanavalin A inhibition. By using partial structures of ReLPS, it was
demonstrated that acidic 3-deoxy-D-manno-octulosonic acid residues and
phosphoryl groups on lipid A are of primary importance in ReLPS binding.
The role of ionic interactions in LPS recognition by the cells was further
confirmed by susceptibility of the binding to competitive inhibition by
polyanions. Both ReLPS and ReLPS partial structures inhibited the specific
cellular binding of acetylated low-density lipoprotein (Ac-LDL) by Kupffer
cells and Ac-LDL- and formaldehyde-treated albumin by endothelial cells
whose cellular accumulation is mediated by a different type(s) of scavenger
receptor(s). In contrast, 125I-ReLPS binding to Kupffer and endothelial
cells was not competed by Ac-LDL or formaldehyde-treated albumin. Our
results indicate the scavenger pathway of LPS uptake by Kupffer and
endothelial cells and the primary role of LPS anionic properties in this
process.
Copyright © 1995, American Society for Microbiology
Scavenger receptor pathway for lipopolysaccharide binding to Kupffer and endothelial liver cells in vitro
Department of Clinical Bacteriology F82, Karolinska Institute, Huddinge Hospital, Sweden.
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