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Volume 270, Number 5, Issue of February 3, 1995 pp. 2258-2263
©1995 by The American Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, Inc.
Conditioned Media from a Cell Strain Derived from a Patient with Mastocytosis Induces Preferential Development of Cells That Possess High Affinity IgE Receptors and the Granule Protease Phenotype of Mature Cutaneous Mast Cells

(Received for publication, September 12, 1994; and in revised form, November 3, 1994)

Lixin Li Janet J. Macpherson Stephen Adelstein Clive L. Bunn Kerry Atkinson Kiran Phadke Steven A. Krilis

We have demonstrated for the first time that a conditioned medium from a human cell strain can induce morphologically mature mast cells that express FcRI and three mast cell-specific proteases from normal bone marrow progenitor cells. In contrast, recombinant human Kit ligand induced the differentiation of mast cells that were tryptase-positive but negative for chymase, carboxypeptidase, and FcRI. This data indicates that factors other than Kit ligand are critical for inducing the differentiation and maturation of mast cells in the human. The HBM-M cell was originally derived from a patient with mastocytosis. As mastocytosis is thought to represent a reactive hyperplasia rather than a mast cell malignancy, the factor secreted by the HBM-M cell strain could well be responsible for the mast cell hyperplasia seen in some patients with mastocytosis.




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