author_facet Currie, MS
Vala, M
Pisetsky, DS
Greenberg, CS
Crawford, J
Cohen, HJ
Currie, MS
Vala, M
Pisetsky, DS
Greenberg, CS
Crawford, J
Cohen, HJ
author Currie, MS
Vala, M
Pisetsky, DS
Greenberg, CS
Crawford, J
Cohen, HJ
spellingShingle Currie, MS
Vala, M
Pisetsky, DS
Greenberg, CS
Crawford, J
Cohen, HJ
Blood
Correlation between erythrocyte CR1 reduction and other blood proteinase markers in patients with malignant and inflammatory disorders
Cell Biology
Hematology
Immunology
Biochemistry
author_sort currie, ms
spelling Currie, MS Vala, M Pisetsky, DS Greenberg, CS Crawford, J Cohen, HJ 0006-4971 1528-0020 American Society of Hematology Cell Biology Hematology Immunology Biochemistry http://dx.doi.org/10.1182/blood.v75.8.1699.bloodjournal7581699 <jats:p>Erythrocyte CR1, a C3b/C4b-binding complement-regulatory protein, is sensitive to proteolysis in vitro. To test the hypothesis that in vivo erythrocyte CR1 reduction results from intravascular proteinase activities, we used enzyme-linked immunosorbent assays to measure gamma- crosslinked fibrin degradation products (D-dimers) as indicators of coagulation/fibrinolytic activity, and complexes of neutrophil elastase with alpha 1 proteinase inhibitor (E/A) as indicators of neutrophil enzyme release in malignant and inflammatory disorders. Erythrocyte CR1, measured by monoclonal anti-CR1 antibody binding, was inversely related to disease activity and blood proteinase markers. Levels of erythrocyte CR1 were significantly lower for patients with active versus remittent squamous and small cell lung cancers, Hodgkin's and diffuse large cell lymphomas, and acute myelogenous leukemias. In patients with active thoracic cancers, elevated D-dimer levels correlated with reduction of CR1. In patients with rheumatoid arthritis, CR1 reduction was correlated with elevated levels of elastase complexes. Our findings substantiate the relationship of acquired CR1 reduction to the activity of certain diseases and provide circumstantial support for the hypothesis that erythrocyte CR1 is lost to proteolysis in vivo. Although heritable differences in CR1 expression reduce the interpretability of single measurements of erythrocyte CR1 levels, disease-associated CR1 reduction may be a useful indicator of disorders with chronically increased blood proteinase activity.</jats:p> Correlation between erythrocyte CR1 reduction and other blood proteinase markers in patients with malignant and inflammatory disorders Blood
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recordtype ai
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series Blood
source_id 49
title Correlation between erythrocyte CR1 reduction and other blood proteinase markers in patients with malignant and inflammatory disorders
title_unstemmed Correlation between erythrocyte CR1 reduction and other blood proteinase markers in patients with malignant and inflammatory disorders
title_full Correlation between erythrocyte CR1 reduction and other blood proteinase markers in patients with malignant and inflammatory disorders
title_fullStr Correlation between erythrocyte CR1 reduction and other blood proteinase markers in patients with malignant and inflammatory disorders
title_full_unstemmed Correlation between erythrocyte CR1 reduction and other blood proteinase markers in patients with malignant and inflammatory disorders
title_short Correlation between erythrocyte CR1 reduction and other blood proteinase markers in patients with malignant and inflammatory disorders
title_sort correlation between erythrocyte cr1 reduction and other blood proteinase markers in patients with malignant and inflammatory disorders
topic Cell Biology
Hematology
Immunology
Biochemistry
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1182/blood.v75.8.1699.bloodjournal7581699
publishDate 1990
physical 1699-1704
description <jats:p>Erythrocyte CR1, a C3b/C4b-binding complement-regulatory protein, is sensitive to proteolysis in vitro. To test the hypothesis that in vivo erythrocyte CR1 reduction results from intravascular proteinase activities, we used enzyme-linked immunosorbent assays to measure gamma- crosslinked fibrin degradation products (D-dimers) as indicators of coagulation/fibrinolytic activity, and complexes of neutrophil elastase with alpha 1 proteinase inhibitor (E/A) as indicators of neutrophil enzyme release in malignant and inflammatory disorders. Erythrocyte CR1, measured by monoclonal anti-CR1 antibody binding, was inversely related to disease activity and blood proteinase markers. Levels of erythrocyte CR1 were significantly lower for patients with active versus remittent squamous and small cell lung cancers, Hodgkin's and diffuse large cell lymphomas, and acute myelogenous leukemias. In patients with active thoracic cancers, elevated D-dimer levels correlated with reduction of CR1. In patients with rheumatoid arthritis, CR1 reduction was correlated with elevated levels of elastase complexes. Our findings substantiate the relationship of acquired CR1 reduction to the activity of certain diseases and provide circumstantial support for the hypothesis that erythrocyte CR1 is lost to proteolysis in vivo. Although heritable differences in CR1 expression reduce the interpretability of single measurements of erythrocyte CR1 levels, disease-associated CR1 reduction may be a useful indicator of disorders with chronically increased blood proteinase activity.</jats:p>
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author Currie, MS, Vala, M, Pisetsky, DS, Greenberg, CS, Crawford, J, Cohen, HJ
author_facet Currie, MS, Vala, M, Pisetsky, DS, Greenberg, CS, Crawford, J, Cohen, HJ, Currie, MS, Vala, M, Pisetsky, DS, Greenberg, CS, Crawford, J, Cohen, HJ
author_sort currie, ms
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container_start_page 1699
container_title Blood
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description <jats:p>Erythrocyte CR1, a C3b/C4b-binding complement-regulatory protein, is sensitive to proteolysis in vitro. To test the hypothesis that in vivo erythrocyte CR1 reduction results from intravascular proteinase activities, we used enzyme-linked immunosorbent assays to measure gamma- crosslinked fibrin degradation products (D-dimers) as indicators of coagulation/fibrinolytic activity, and complexes of neutrophil elastase with alpha 1 proteinase inhibitor (E/A) as indicators of neutrophil enzyme release in malignant and inflammatory disorders. Erythrocyte CR1, measured by monoclonal anti-CR1 antibody binding, was inversely related to disease activity and blood proteinase markers. Levels of erythrocyte CR1 were significantly lower for patients with active versus remittent squamous and small cell lung cancers, Hodgkin's and diffuse large cell lymphomas, and acute myelogenous leukemias. In patients with active thoracic cancers, elevated D-dimer levels correlated with reduction of CR1. In patients with rheumatoid arthritis, CR1 reduction was correlated with elevated levels of elastase complexes. Our findings substantiate the relationship of acquired CR1 reduction to the activity of certain diseases and provide circumstantial support for the hypothesis that erythrocyte CR1 is lost to proteolysis in vivo. Although heritable differences in CR1 expression reduce the interpretability of single measurements of erythrocyte CR1 levels, disease-associated CR1 reduction may be a useful indicator of disorders with chronically increased blood proteinase activity.</jats:p>
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spelling Currie, MS Vala, M Pisetsky, DS Greenberg, CS Crawford, J Cohen, HJ 0006-4971 1528-0020 American Society of Hematology Cell Biology Hematology Immunology Biochemistry http://dx.doi.org/10.1182/blood.v75.8.1699.bloodjournal7581699 <jats:p>Erythrocyte CR1, a C3b/C4b-binding complement-regulatory protein, is sensitive to proteolysis in vitro. To test the hypothesis that in vivo erythrocyte CR1 reduction results from intravascular proteinase activities, we used enzyme-linked immunosorbent assays to measure gamma- crosslinked fibrin degradation products (D-dimers) as indicators of coagulation/fibrinolytic activity, and complexes of neutrophil elastase with alpha 1 proteinase inhibitor (E/A) as indicators of neutrophil enzyme release in malignant and inflammatory disorders. Erythrocyte CR1, measured by monoclonal anti-CR1 antibody binding, was inversely related to disease activity and blood proteinase markers. Levels of erythrocyte CR1 were significantly lower for patients with active versus remittent squamous and small cell lung cancers, Hodgkin's and diffuse large cell lymphomas, and acute myelogenous leukemias. In patients with active thoracic cancers, elevated D-dimer levels correlated with reduction of CR1. In patients with rheumatoid arthritis, CR1 reduction was correlated with elevated levels of elastase complexes. Our findings substantiate the relationship of acquired CR1 reduction to the activity of certain diseases and provide circumstantial support for the hypothesis that erythrocyte CR1 is lost to proteolysis in vivo. Although heritable differences in CR1 expression reduce the interpretability of single measurements of erythrocyte CR1 levels, disease-associated CR1 reduction may be a useful indicator of disorders with chronically increased blood proteinase activity.</jats:p> Correlation between erythrocyte CR1 reduction and other blood proteinase markers in patients with malignant and inflammatory disorders Blood
spellingShingle Currie, MS, Vala, M, Pisetsky, DS, Greenberg, CS, Crawford, J, Cohen, HJ, Blood, Correlation between erythrocyte CR1 reduction and other blood proteinase markers in patients with malignant and inflammatory disorders, Cell Biology, Hematology, Immunology, Biochemistry
title Correlation between erythrocyte CR1 reduction and other blood proteinase markers in patients with malignant and inflammatory disorders
title_full Correlation between erythrocyte CR1 reduction and other blood proteinase markers in patients with malignant and inflammatory disorders
title_fullStr Correlation between erythrocyte CR1 reduction and other blood proteinase markers in patients with malignant and inflammatory disorders
title_full_unstemmed Correlation between erythrocyte CR1 reduction and other blood proteinase markers in patients with malignant and inflammatory disorders
title_short Correlation between erythrocyte CR1 reduction and other blood proteinase markers in patients with malignant and inflammatory disorders
title_sort correlation between erythrocyte cr1 reduction and other blood proteinase markers in patients with malignant and inflammatory disorders
title_unstemmed Correlation between erythrocyte CR1 reduction and other blood proteinase markers in patients with malignant and inflammatory disorders
topic Cell Biology, Hematology, Immunology, Biochemistry
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1182/blood.v75.8.1699.bloodjournal7581699