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and
TNF-
gene transcription in RAW 264.7 cells
Departments of 1 Internal Medicine, 2 Molecular Microbiology and Immunology, and 3 Pharmacological and Physiological Science, Saint Louis University School of Medicine, St. Louis, Missouri 63110-0250
Episodes
of tissue hypoxia and reoxygenation frequently occur during
gram-negative bacteremia that progresses to septic shock. However, few
studies have evaluated modulation by hypoxia and reoxygenation of the
proinflammatory cytokine gene expression that is normally induced by
gram-negative bacteremia or endotoxemia. In buffer-perfused organs,
hypoxia downregulates Escherichia coli-induced expression of
tumor necrosis factor (TNF)-
and interleukin (IL)-1
in the liver
but upregulates these cytokines in the lungs. To identify molecular
mechanisms underlying these events, we investigated the effects of
brief (1.5-h) hypoxia on TNF-
and IL-1
expression in cultured RAW
264.7 cells during their continuous exposure to lipopolysaccharide
(LPS) endotoxin derived from E. coli (serotype 055:B5) for up
to 24 h. IL-1
and TNF-
concentrations in cell lysates and culture
supernatants were measured by ELISA, and steady-state mRNA was measured
by Northern analysis. LPS-induced IL-1
synthesis was downregulated
by hypoxia at both the protein and mRNA levels despite no change in
cellular redox status as measured by levels of GSH. In contrast,
LPS-induced TNF-
production was unaffected by hypoxia as assessed by
cell lysate mRNA and lysate and supernatant protein levels. Nuclear
runoff analysis showed that downregulation of
IL-1
gene expression by hypoxia occurred
transcriptionally. Allopurinol or catalase treatment did not alter
modulation of LPS-induced IL-1
expression by hypoxia, suggesting
that this suppression was not caused by reactive oxygen species.
Cycloheximide pretreatment suggested that hypoxia-induced
downregulation of IL-1
expression did not require de novo protein synthesis.
lipopolysaccharide; interleukin-1
; tumor necrosis factor-
; septic shock; endotoxin; redox status; cytokines; inflammation; acute
respiratory distress syndrome; organ failure; reactive oxygen species
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