Proteomics

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Polypropylene mesh implantation for hernia repair triggers myeloid cell-dependent persistent inflammatory foreign body reaction


ABSTRACT: Polypropylene meshes that are commonly used for surgical groin hernia repair may trigger granulomatous foreign body reactions. Here, we show that asymptomatic patients display mesh-associated inflammatory granulomas long after surgery, which are dominated by monocyte-derived macrophages. In mice, subdermal mesh implantation induces a rapid and strong myeloid cell accumulation, without substantial attenuation for up to 90 days. Myeloid cells segregate into distinct macrophage subsets with separate spatial distribution, activation profiles and functional properties. Protein mass spectrometry confirms the inflammatory nature of the foreign body reaction, as characterized by cytokines, complement activation and immunoglobulin deposition.

INSTRUMENT(S): Q Exactive

ORGANISM(S): Mus Musculus (mouse)

TISSUE(S): Monocyte, Chest Muscle

DISEASE(S): Inflammation

SUBMITTER: Christian Preisinger  

LAB HEAD: Frank Tacke

PROVIDER: PXD009944 | Pride | 2019-01-24

REPOSITORIES: Pride

Dataset's files

Source:
Action DRS
MaxQuant_Output.zip Other
OR2_2018_03_09_FeH_d21_M25_new_1.raw Raw
OR2_2018_03_09_FeH_d21_M25_new_2.raw Raw
OR2_2018_03_09_FeH_d21_M25_new_3.raw Raw
OR2_2018_03_09_FeH_d21_M25_new_4.raw Raw
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Publications


Polypropylene meshes that are commonly used for inguinal hernia repair may trigger granulomatous foreign body reactions. Here, we show that asymptomatic patients display mesh-associated inflammatory granulomas long after surgery, which are dominated by monocyte-derived macrophages expressing high levels of inflammatory activation markers. In mice, mesh implantation by the onlay technique induced rapid and strong myeloid cell accumulation, without substantial attenuation for up to 90 days. Myeloi  ...[more]

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