Surface triggering receptor expressed on myeloid cells 1 expression patterns in septic shock

S Gibot, PE Le Renard, PE Bollaert… - Intensive care …, 2005 - Springer
S Gibot, PE Le Renard, PE Bollaert, MN Kolopp-Sarda, MC Béné, GC Faure, B Lévy
Intensive care medicine, 2005Springer
Objective To analyze the pattern of cell-surface expression of the triggering receptor
expressed on myeloid cells (TREM) 1 during septic shock. Design and setting Prospective
clinical study in an adult 16-bed medical ICU. Patients and methods 25 septic shock
patients, 15 patients with shock of noninfectious origin and 7 healthy volunteers. Arterial
blood was drawn within 12 h of admission and subjected to flow cytometry analysis after
staining with anti-TREM-1 and anti-CD14 antibodies. Repeated sampling was performed on …
Objective
To analyze the pattern of cell-surface expression of the triggering receptor expressed on myeloid cells (TREM) 1 during septic shock.
Design and setting
Prospective clinical study in an adult 16-bed medical ICU.
Patients and methods
25 septic shock patients, 15 patients with shock of noninfectious origin and 7 healthy volunteers. Arterial blood was drawn within 12 h of admission and subjected to flow cytometry analysis after staining with anti-TREM-1 and anti-CD14 antibodies. Repeated sampling was performed on days 2, 3, 5, 7, and 14 in septic shock patients.
Results
Monocytic TREM-1 expression was significantly higher in septic shock patients (mean fluorescence intensity 2.3±0.2) than in nonseptic patients (1.0±0.1), and healthy volunteers (1.0±0.1). There was no difference in monocytic TREM-1 expression between nonseptic patients and healthy volunteers or between any of the three groups with respect to TREM-1 expression on neutrophils. The time course of TREM-1 expression on monocytes diverged significantly by day 3 between survivors and ns.
Conclusions
The specificity of TREM-1 regulation by infection is highlighted. Moreover, surface TREM-1 expression on monocytes may prove useful in allowing the follow-up of septic patients during the course of the disease
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