用户名: 密码: 验证码:
炎性关节病中成纤维样滑膜细胞的生物学特性及致病机制研究
详细信息    本馆镜像全文|  推荐本文 |  |   获取CNKI官网全文
摘要
成纤维样滑膜细胞(fibroblast-like synoviocytes,FLSs)是炎症关节中重要的效应细胞。过去认为其只在对单核和淋巴细胞的应答中具有修复功能,即具有降解和重塑细胞外基质的作用;目前认为,FLSs能够向周围基质细胞和浸润免疫细胞提供大量的趋化和活化信号,并具有不需要T细胞介导的直接破坏软骨和骨的能力。体外培养的FLSs能够释放多种细胞因子和生长因子,区别于从非滑膜部位分离的成纤维细胞,具有独特的生物学特性。FLSs释放的效应分子能刺激或(在某些情况下)减弱炎症反应,其具有的参与关节炎症的作用正越来越被人们所关注。
     本研究旨在观察类风湿关节炎、骨关节炎以及强直性脊柱炎患者体外培养的FLSs形态学特征及其在静息和刺激条件下的生长增殖曲线及细胞迁移比率;通过流式细胞术检测细胞免疫表型在FLSs的表达和比例;通过实时定量PCR检测炎性细胞因子mRNA的表达情况以及通过CBA法分析细胞培养上清中分泌的炎症因子的表达水平,并比较药物(地塞米松、环孢素A)对其的影响,从而探讨FLSs与关节炎相关的发病机制和治疗机理。具体分为以下三个部分:
     第一部分不同类型关节炎FLSs的形态学特征及其在静息和刺激条件下的生长增殖曲线及细胞迁移能力比较
     目的:了解体外原代及传代培养的源自不同类型关节炎患者的FLSs的形态学特征,比较其在静息和刺激条件下的细胞生长增殖特性及细胞的迁移能力。
     方法:选择骨关节炎(OA)13例,类风湿关节炎(RA)6例,强直性脊柱炎(AS)2例,关节置换术取滑膜组织或抽取膝关节滑液分离FLSs滑膜细胞并培养、传代。在相差显微镜下观察细胞形态,WST-1法观察细胞生长曲线以及对脂多糖(LPS)刺激的增殖反应,Transwell小室观察细胞在静息及LPS刺激下的迁移能力变化。
     结果:OA、RA以及AS患者FLSs细胞在形态上无明显差异:原代和早期传代的贴壁细胞均表现为梭形、星形、多角形、树突形等形态上的多样性,传代后并密集生长的FLSs细胞形态逐渐单一纯化,多为梭形且大小均一、呈平行样或漩涡样排列,滑液来源的细胞中圆形或椭圆型的贴壁细胞占多数。RA和OA FLSs在传代后第4天进入对数生长期,在第7天达到生长平台期。LPS刺激组于给药后第2天明显增殖,第3天增殖达到最高,但在维持LPS浓度的第5天,细胞数降至比未刺激组更低的水平。培养第3天的RA FLSs与OA FLSs的OD值进行比较有显著性差异(1.48±0.07 vs 0.808±0.12,P<0.001)。滑液来源的AS FLSs细胞生长缓慢,对LPS刺激反应不明显。RA FLSs与OA FLSs在LPS刺激下迁移的细胞数比对照组有显著差异(55.58±4.09 vs 30.25±1.79,36.10±3.50 vs 22.00±2.22,P值均<0.01),RA FLSs在刺激后增加的迁移细胞数与OA FLSs比较也有显著的差异(25.33±3.86 vs 14.11±3.26,P<0.005)。
     结论:不同类型炎性关节病患者体外培养的FLSs在光镜下无明显形态学上的差异;体外培养的RAFLSs具有比较OAFLSs更强的增殖和迁移能力。
     第二部分免疫细胞化学相关膜分子在FLSs细胞的表达及变化以及胞内因子TNFα、IFNγ的流式检测
     目的:通过流式细胞术筛查FLSs膜分子的免疫细胞化学特征及TNF×、IFNγ等细胞因子在FLSs细胞的表达情况,检测在LPS刺激下FLSs细胞亚群的表型和比例变化。
     方法:病例选择同第一部分。选择的膜分子抗体染料试剂为:CD3-FITC,CD4-PE,CD8-APC,CD45-Pacific Orange,CD45RO-APC,CD45RA-PE,TCRαβ-PE,TCRγδ-PE;CD19-PE-Cy5,CD14-APC,CD68-FITC,CD11c-PE,HLA-DR-APC;CD2-PE,CD7-FITC,CD16-PE,CD56-PE,CD57-FITC,CD116-Pacific Blue;CD13-PE,CD33-PE,CD34-PE-Cy7,CD38-Percp-Cy5.5,CD44-Pacific Blue,CD69-PE-Cy5,CD90-APC,CD117-PE。胞内染色的细胞因子为TNF-α-PacificBlue、IFNγ-PercpCy5.5、IL-4-FITC、IL-17-PE。
     结果:在筛查的27种表型中,CD13、CD90、CD44呈强阳性表达(分别为98.05±2.18%,96.7±4.8%,88.83±8.2%)。CD34、CD56、HLA-DR呈弱阳性表达,且为独立的亚群(分别为8.36±2.76%,18.75±13.74%,3.28±2.34%),其它21种抗体阳性比例均<0.5%。RA-FLSs(n=6)中CD34~+、CD56~+、HLA-DR~+细胞亚群的比例与OA FLSs(n=13)比较均有显著差异,其中RA FLSs CD56~+、HLA-DR~+比例高于OA FLSs(分别为33.65±6.12vs16.80±4.36,7.13±1.85 vs 3.75±1.24,P<0.0001),而CD34~+比例低于OA FLSs(4.34±1.63vs8.89±2.60,P<0.01)。在LPS刺激2h后,RA FLSs(n=6)CD56~+FLSs、HLA-DR~+FLSs表达比例较未刺激时明显增高(分别为47.61±8.35vs33.65±6.12,P<0.05;26.68±9.47vs7.13±1.85P<0.01),而CD34~+FLSs比例则较未刺激时明显下降(1.93±0.92vs4.34±1.63,P<0.01)。2例OA FLSs与1例RA FLSs在LPS刺激后产生少量的TNF×、IFNγ,IL-4与IL-17在各次检测中均为阴性。
     结论:CD90、CD44、CD13是FLSs的主要分子标记,CD56~+FLSs、CD34~+FLSs、HLA-DR~+FLSs亚群可能与滑膜炎症的调控相关,FLSs细胞可在刺激后产生少量TNFα和IFNγ。
     第三部分FLSs细胞IL-6、IL-1β、IL-10 mRNA的表达、培养上清中分泌的炎性细胞因子水平以及不同药物对其的影响
     目的:在转录水平观察FLSs细胞IL-6、IL-1β、IL-10mRNA的表达,并观察地塞米松(Dex)及环孢素A(CsA)在LPS刺激2h后对其表达的影响;在蛋白水平检测细胞培养上清中IL-6、IL-8、IL-1B、IL-10、IL-12p70以及TNFα等主要炎性因子的表达以及Dex、CsA在LPS刺激24h后对其分泌的细胞因子的影响。
     方法:提取FLSs总RNA,合成cDNA第一链,以β-actin为看家基因,实时荧光定量PCR分析FLSs细胞中IL-6、IL-1β、IL-10mRNA的相对含量,比较LPS刺激前后以及分别加入药物Dex、CsA后的影响;CBA法检测FLSs细胞培养上清中分泌的IL-6、IL-8、IL-1β、IL-10、IL-12p70以及TNFa的水平,并比较LPS刺激前后以及分别加入药物Dex、CsA后的影响。
     结果:OA和RA FLSs细胞IL-6、IL-1β、IL-10 mRNA在LPS刺激后的表达明显增加,其中IL-1βmRNA表达最高,IL-6 mRNA次之,加入Dex后,各细胞因子mRNA水平均明显降低,而加入CsA后降低的程度不如Dex明显。RA和OA FLSs在静息状态下可分泌低水平的IL-6(分别为1.12±1.05,3.53±3.99 ng/ml)及IL-8(分别为0.15±0.08,0.15±0.07 ng/ml)。在LPS刺激下,IL-6水平增高(分别为42.78±12.49,10.18±3.32 ng/ml),IL-8水平也增高(分别为23.13±7.25,19.07±9.34 ng/ml),其中以RA FLSs增高程度更为明显(P<0.001)。Dex能够明显抑制IL-6的分泌,对IL-8的抑制作用相对较弱,而CsA均仅起到部分的抑制作用。而其它IL-1β、IL-10、IL-12p70及TNFα的含量均为微量或测不出。
     结论:IL-6与IL-8是FLSs分泌的主要炎症相关细胞因子,IL-1β、TNFα等主要由巨噬细胞、T细胞表达的细胞因子在FLSs很少表达,Dex具有比CsA更强的阻断FLSs致病作用的能力。
Fibroblast-like synoviocytes(FLSs) have emerged as a pivotal effector cell in the inflamed joint,based on its ability to degrade the extracellular matrix and to provide chemotactic and activation signals to resident parenchymal cells and infiltrating immunocytes,and have the ability of non T cell-mediated damage to cartilage and bone. In vitro studies have demonstrated that cultured FLSs display unique biological characteristics that set them apart from fibroblasts isolated from non-synovial anatomic sites.These cells,most importantly,release an impressive array of cytokines and growth factors,which have the capacity to stimulate and,in some cases,dampen the inflammatory response.Moreover,the role of FLSs is increasingly concerned about its effect in pathogenesis of inflammatory arthritis.
     The aim of this study was to investigate the morphological characteristics of cultured FLSs in vitro from the patients with rheumatoid arthritis(RA),osteoarthritis(OA) or ankylosing spondylitis(AS),and to evaluate the cell proliferative curve and migration rate in resting or lipopolysaccharide(LPS) stimulating conditions;Further more cellular immune phenotype expression and proportion on FLSs were analyzed by flow cytometry; Finally,mRNA expression of inflammatory cytokines was determined by real-time polymerase chain reaction(PCR),and the levels of secreted inflammatory cytokines in culture supernatant were detected by Cytometric Bead Array(CBA),in comparion with the treatment by dexamethasone(Dex) or cyclosporin A(CsA).The results might provide us a clue to understand the mechanism between the pathogenesis of arthritis and FLSs.The thesis was divided into the following three parts:
     PART ONE The morphological characteristics of FLSs from different type of arthritis and the comparison with the proliferative curve and migration rate in resting or stimulated condition
     Objective:To investigate the morphological characteristics of FLSs primary and subcultured in vitro from the patients with different type of arthritis and compare with the proliferation of cell growth and the cell migration capacity both in their resting and stimulated conditions.
     Methods:FLSs were separated from tissues in joint replacement surgery or extracted synovial fluid FLSs from 13 osteoarthritis,6 rheumatoid arthritis and 2 ankylosing spondylitis,then FLSs were cultured and subcultured.The morphological characterization of the cells were observed under the phase contrast microscopy;The proliferation to LPS was measured by WST-1 assay;The cell migration capacity was evaluated in resting and LPS stimulated by transwell chambers.
     Results:OA,RA and AS FLSs were no significantly different in morphology:The adherent cells in primary and early passage were shown for the spindle,stellate, polygonal and dendritic-shaped morphological diversity;After the passage following the intensive growth,the FLS cells gradually formed a single purification,and uniform size for the spindle,with kinds of parallel or whirlpool-like arrangement;The cells in synovial fluid were major round or oval-shaped adherent cells.RA and OA FLSs entered the logarithmic phase on the fourth day after passage,then they reached the growth plateau phase on the seventh day.The LPS stimulated group obviously proliferated on the second day,and researched the maximum on the third day;But on the fifth day maintaining the LPS concentration,the cell count dropped lower than the level of the unstimulated group.The OD values were significantly different between cultured RA and OA FLSs on the third day(1.48±0.07 vs 0.808±0.12,P<0.001).AS FLSs from synovial fluid grew slowly and showed non obvious response to LPS stimulation.RA and OA FLSs cell migration in stimulated were significantly different with the control group(55.58±4.09 vs 30.25±1.79;36.10±3.50 vs 22.00±2.22,P value<0.01);The number of RA migrated FLS cells in stimulated was also increased significantly compared with OA(25.33±3.86 vs 14.11±3.26,P<0.005).
     Conclusion:There are no obvious morphological differences among the cultured FLSs in vitro from different type of inflammatory artirtis by the light microscope;FLSs in vitro have more highly capacity in proliferation and migration in RA comepared with OA.
     PART TWO Immunocytochemical-associated membrane molecule expression on FLSs and intracellular factors TNFαand IFNγdetected by flow cytometry
     Objective:To screen immunocytochemical characterization of membrane molecules on FLSs and detect intracellular factors TNFα,IFNγor other cytokines by flow cytometry;To determined the changes of phenotype and frequency of the cell subsets when stimulated by LPS.
     Methods:The cases chosen was the same as the first part;The membrane dye reagents for antibody were CD3-FITC,CD4-PE,CD8-APC,CD45-Pacific Orange, CD45RO-APC,CD45RA-PE,TCRαβ-PE,TCRγδ-PE;CD19-PE-Cy5,CD14-APC, CD68-FITC,CD11c-PE,HLA-DR-APC;CD2-PE,CD7-FITC,CD16-PE,CD56-PE, CD57-FITC,CD116-Pacific Blue;CD 13-PE,CD33-PE,CD34 -PE-Cy7, CD38-Percp-Cy5.5,CD44-Pacific Blue,CD69-PE-Cy5,CD90-APC and CD 117-PE;The intracellular cytokine staining for antibody were TNF-α-PacificBlue,IFNγ-PercpCy5.5, IL-4-FITC and IL- 17-PE.
     Results:FLSs were highly expressing CD44,CD90,CD13(98.05±2.18%,96.7±4.8%,88.83±8.2%,respectively),and CD56,CD34,HLA-DR expression were in low levels,but formed there independent subsets(8.36±2.76%;18.75±13.74%;3.28±2.34%,respectively) in the screening of 27 kinds of phenotype,and other 21 antibodies' positive ratio was<0.5%.The frequency of CD34,CD56 and HLA-DR of FLSs subsets in RA(n = 6) were significant differences in comparison with OA(n = 13),in which the positive proportion for CD56 and HLA-DR of RA FLSs were higher than OA (respectively 33.65±6.12vs16.80±4.36;7.13±1.85 vs 3.75±1.24,P<0.0001),and the frequency for CD34 of RA was lower than OA(4.34±1.63vs8.89±2.60,P<0.01).After stimulated by LPS two hours,RA FLSs(n = 6) were more highly expressing CD56 and HLA-DR frequency significantly than unstimulated(47.61±8.35vs33.65±6.12,P<0.05; 26.68±9.47vs7.13±1.85,P<0.01,respectively),while the proportion of the CD34 positive FLSs subset was decreased significantly than unstimulated(1.93±0.92vs4.34±1.63,P<0.01).A little TNFαand IFNγexpression was shown in two cases of OA FLSs and one case of RA FLSs when stimulated by LPS,and IL-4 and IL-17 were negative expression in each test.
     Conclusion:CD90,CD44 and CD13 are the main molecular markers on FLSs; CD56~+/CD34~+/HLA-DR~+ FLSs subsets may be associated with the controls of synovitis; A little TNFαand IFNγcan be produced by FLSs after stimulated.
     PART THREE The expression of IL-6,IL-1βand IL-10 mRNA produced by FLSs and the level of inflammatory cytokines secreted in culture supernatant in different experimental condition
     Objective:To determined the expression of IL-6,IL- 1βand IL- 10 mRNA produced by FLSs and evaluate the changes of their expression when treated with dexamethasone or cyclosporin A at 2h after LPS stimulating in transcriptional levels;To detect IL-6, IL-8,IL-1β,IL-10,IL-12p70,TNFαand other major inflammatory factor expression in cell culture supernatant in protein levels when treated with Dex or CsA at 24h after LPS stimulating.
     Methods:The total RNA were extracted from FLSs and synthesized first strand cDNA,then madeβ-actin as a housekeeping gene to analysize IL-6,IL-1βand IL-10mRNA relative concentration by real-time PCR with or without the effect on Dex and CsA before and after LPS stimulating;Finally,the levels of secreted IL-6,IL-8, IL-1βand other inflammatory cytokines in culture supernatant were detected by CBA assay with or without Dex and CsA.
     Results:IL-6,IL-10 and IL-1βmRNA expression were significantly increased both in OA and RA FLSs after stimulated,in which IL-1βmRNA was the highest,and IL-6 mRNA the next;After addition of Dex,these cytokine mRNA expression was in significant low levels.However,addition of CsA had no obvious impact on these cytokines;RA and OA FLSs in resting can secret a low level of IL-6(1.12±1.05;3.53±3.99 ng/ml,respectively) and IL-8(0.15±0.08;0.15±0.07 ng/ml,respectively).When stimulated by LPS,IL-6 levels(42.78±12.49;10.18±3.32 ng/ml,respectively)and IL-8 levels(23.13±7.25;19.07±9.34 ng/ml,respectively) in RA and OA are increased,and RA FLSs were more obviously increased(P<0.001).Dex could inhibit the secretion of IL-6 significantly,and the inhibition to IL-8 was relatively weak,and CsA were only played part of the inhibitory effect.And the levels of other cytokines such as IL-1β, IL-10,IL-12p70 and TNFαwere measured trace or not.
     Conclusion:IL-6 and IL-8 are the major inflammatory cytokines secreted by FLSs; IL-1βand TNFαmainly secreted by macrophages and T cells are rarely expressed on FLSs;Dex play stronger role than CsA on preventing the pathogenesis of inflammatory joints by FLSs.
引文
[1]Schellekens GA,VisserH,de Jong BA,van denHoogen FH,Hazes JM,Breedveld FC,et al.The diagnostic properties of rheumatoid arthritis antibodies recognizing a cyclic citrullinated peptide.Arthritis Rheum 2000;43:155.
    [2]Forger F,MatthiasT,OppermannM,et al.Clinical significance of anti-dsDNA antibody isotypes:IgG/IgMratio of anti-dsDNAantibodies as aprognostic marker for lupus nephritis.Lupus 2004;13(1):36.
    [3]Fox D.The role of T cells in the pathogenesis of RA.New perspectives.Arthritis Rheum 1997;40:598-609.
    [4]Petek Korkusuz,Attila Dagdeviren,Fatih Eksioglu,and Ulken Ors.Immunohistological analysis of normal and osteoarthritic human synovial tissue.Bulletin of the Hospital for Joint Diseases 2005;63(2):63-69.
    [5]M Nabil Farahat,Ghada Yanni,Robin Poston,Gabriel S Panayi,Cytokine expression in synovial membranes of patients with rheumatoid arthritis and osteoarthritis.Ann Rheum Dis 1993;52:870-75.
    [6]Athanasou NA,Quinn J,Immunocytochemical analysis of human synovial lining cells:phenotypic relation to other marrow derived cells.Ann Rheum Dis 1991;50:311.
    [7]Appel H,Kuhne M,Spiekermann S,Kohler D,Zacher J,Stein H,et al.Immunohistochemical analysis of hip arthritis in ankylosing spondylitis:evaluation of the bone-cartilage interface and subchondral bone marrow.Arthritis Rheum 2006;54(6):1805-13.
    [8]Firestein GS,Invasive fibroblast-like synoviocytes in rheumatoid arthritis.Passive responders or transformed aggressors? Arthritis Rheum 1996;39(11):1781-90.
    [9]Steven K Lundy,Sujata Sarkar,Laura A Tesmer.,David A Fox.Cells of the synovium in rheumatoid arthritis:T lymphocytes.Arthritis Research & Therapy 2007;9:202.
    [10]Chinh N.Tran,Steven K.Lundy,Peter T.White,Judith L.Endres.,David A.Fox,et al.Molecular interactions between T Cells and fibroblast-Like synoviocytes:Role of membrane tumor necrosis factor-a on cytokine-activated T Cells.Am J Pathol 2007;171:1588-98.
    [11]Andrew Filer,Greg Parsonage,Emily Smith,Chloe Osborne,Andrew M.C.Thomas,Christopher D.Buckley et al,Differential survival of leukocyte subsets mediated by synovial,bone marrow,and skin fibroblasts.Arthritis Rheum 2006;54(7):2096-108.
    [12]Mclnnes IB,Leung BP,Liew FY.Cell-cell interactions in synovitis:Interactions between T lymphocytes and synovial cells.Arthritis Res 2000;2(5):374-8.
    [13]L.S.Wilkinson,A.A.Pitsillides,J.G Worrall,J.C.W.Edwards.Light microscopic characterization of the fibroblastic synovial lining cell(synoviocytes).Arthritis Rheum 1992;35:1170-84.
    [14]G.P.Dowthwaite,J.C.W.Edwards,A.A.Pitsillides.An essential role for the interaction between hyaluronan and hyaluronan binding proteins during joint development.J.Histochem Cytochem 1998;46:641-51.
    [15]D.Mulherin,O.Fitzgerald,B.Bresniham.Synovial tissue macrophage populations and articular damage in rheumatoid arthritis.Arthritis Rheum 1996;39:115-24.
    [16]Okamoto H,Hoshi D,Kiire A,Yamanaka H,Kamatani N.Molecular targets of rheumatoid arthritis.Inflamm Allergy Drug Targets 2008;7(1):53-66.
    [17]Muller-Ladner U,Kriegsmann J,Franklin,BN,Matsumoto S,Geiler T,Gay RE,Gay S.Synovial fibroblasts of patients with rheumatoid arthritis attach to and invade normal human cartilage when engrafted into SCID mice.Am J Pathol 1996;149:1607-15.
    [18]Kuenzler P.,Kuchen S.,Rihoskova V,et al.Induction of pl6 at sites of cartilage invasion in the SCID mouse complantation model of rheumatoid arthritis.Arthritis Rheum 2003;48(7):2069-73.
    [19]Noss EH,Brenner MB.The role and therapeutic implications of fibroblast-like synoviocytes in inflammation and cartilage erosion in rheumatoid arthritis.Immunol Rev 2008;223:252-70.
    [20]Pap,T.,I.Meinecke,U.Muller-Ladner,and S.Gay.2005.Are fibroblasts involved in joint destruction? Ann.Rheum.Dis.2005;64(Suppl 4):52-54.
    [21]Edworthy SM,Bloch DA.The American Rheumatism Association 1987 revised criteria for the classfication of rheumatoid arthritis.Arthritis Rheum 1988;31:315-24.
    [22]Altaian R,Asch E,Bloch D,et al.Development of criteria for the classification and reporting of osteoarthritisxlassification of osteoarthritis.Arthritis Rheum 1986;29:1039-49.
    [23]中华医学会风湿病学分会.强直性脊柱炎诊治指南(草案).中华风湿病学杂志.2003:7:641-44.
    [24]Shu Q,Li X F,et al.Proliferation of fibroblast-like synovial cells in patients with rheumatoid arthritis in vitro.Journal of Shandong University(Health Sciences)2006;44(1):1095-99.
    [25]F.Vandenabeele,C.De Bari,M.Moreels,F.P.Luyten,et al.Morphological and immunocytochemical characterization of cultured fibroblast-like cells derived from adult human synovial membrane.Arch Histol Cytol 2003;66(2):145-53.
    [26]Rosengren S,Boyle DL,Firestein GS.Acquisition,culture,and phenotyping of synovial fibroblasts.Methods Mol Med 2007;135:365-75.
    [27]Elena A.Jones,Anne English,Karen Henshaw,Sally E.Kinsey,Alex E Markham,Paul Emery,Dennis McGonagle.Enumeration and phenotypic characterization of synovial fluid multipotential mesenchymal progenitor cells in inflammatory and degenerative arthritis.Arthritis Rheum 2004;50(3):817-27.
    [28]Jo CH,Ahn H J,Kim H J,Seong SC,Lee MC.Surface characterization and chondrogenic differentiation of mesenchymal stromal cells derived from synovium.Cytotherapy 2007;9(4):316-27.
    [29]Treese C,Mittag A,Lange F,Tarnok A,Loesche A,Emmrich F,Lehmann J,Sack U.Characterization of fibroblasts responsible for cartilage destruction in arthritis.Cytometry A.2008;73(4):351-60.
    [30]司徒镇强,吴军正.细胞培养 修订版,西安,世界图书出版公司 2004;p72-74.
    [31]Edward D.Harris,Jr.,Ralph C.Budd,Gary S.Firestein,Mark C.Genovese,John S.Sergent,Shaun Ruddy,Clement B.Sledge,Kelly's textbook of rheumatology,7~(th) edition,2005;p.156-7.
    [32]Teramura T,Fukuda K,Kurashimo S,Hosoi Y,Miki Y,Asada S,Hamanishi C.Isolation and characterization of side population stem cells in articular synovial tissue.BMC Musculoskelet Disord 2008;9(6):86.
    [33]Seidel MF,Koch FW,Vetter H.Macrophage-like synoviocytes display phenotypic polymorphisms in a serum-free tissue-culture medium.Rheumatol Int 2006;26:244-51.
    [34]Roger S.Smith,Terry J.Smith,Timothy M.Blieden,Richard P.Phipps.Fibroblast as sentinel cells Synthesis of chemokines and regulation of lnflammation.Am J Path 1997;151(2):317-22.
    [35]Pascale Vergne-Salle,David Yannick Leger,Philippe Bertin,Bertrand Liagre et al.Effects of the active metabolite of leflunomide,A77 1726,on cytokine release and the MAPK signalling pathway in human rheumatoid arthritis synoviocytes.Cytokine 2005;31:335-48.
    [36]Mi-La Cho,Wan-Uk Kim,So-Youn Min,Ho-Youn Kim et al.Cyclosporine Differentially Regulates Interleukin-10,Interleukin-15,and Tumor Necrosis Factor _ Production by Rheumatoid Synoviocytes.Arthritis Rheum 2002;46(1):42-51.
    [37]Annapula G,Lut O.An overview of real-time PCR:application to quantify cytokine gene expression.Method 2001;25:386-401.
    [38]Edwards JC.The nature and origins of synovium:Experimental approaches to the study of synoviocyte differentiation.J Anat 1994;184(Pt 3):493-501.
    [39]J.C.W.Edwards,L.S.Wilkinson,H.M.Jones.The formation of human synovial joint cavities:a possible role for hyaluronan and CD44 in altered interzone cohesion.J.Anat 1994;185:355-67.
    [40]J.C.W.Edwards.Fibroblast biology.Development and differentiation of synovial fibroblasts in arthritis.Arthritis Res 2000;2:344-7.
    [41]Izumi S,Takeya M,Takagi K.Takahashi K.Ontogenetic development of synovial A cells in fetal and neonatal rat knee joints.Cell Tissue Res 1990;262:1-8.
    [42]Wilkinson LS,Pitsillides AA,Worrall JG,Edwards JC.Light microscopic characterization of the fibroblast-like synovial intimal cell(synoviocyte).Arthritis Rheum 1992;35:1179-84.
    [43]G.P.Dowthwaite,J.C.W.Edwards,A.A.Pitsillides.An essential role for the interaction between hyaluronan and hyaluronan binding proteins during joint development.J.Histochem Cytochem 1998;46:641-51.
    [44]Fassbender H G Histomorphologic basis of articular cartilage destruction in rheumatoid arthritis.Cell Relat Res 1983;3:141-55.
    [45]Weyand C M,Goronzy J J.HLA polymorphornism and T cells in rheumatoid arthritis.Intern Rev Immonol 1999;18:37-59.
    [46]Sibgal D P,Jianping L,Kewu L.Genetics of rheumatoidarthritis(RA):two separate regions in the major histocompatibility complex contribute to susceptibility to RA.Immunol Lett 1999;69:301-6.
    [47]Cantagrel A,Lambert N,Alam A.T cell receptor gene insynovial tissues of rheumatoid arthritis.Intern Rev Immunol 1998;17:323-37.
    [48]Firestein G S,Zvaifler N J.How important are T cells in chronic rheumatoid synovitis.Arthritis Rheum 1990;33:768-73.
    [49]Y.Yamamura,R.Gupta,Y.Morit,X.He,R.Pai,J.Endres,A.Freiberg,K.Chung,D.A.Fox.Effector function of resting T cells:activation of synovial fibroblasts.J.Immunol 2001;166:2270-5.
    [50]Shiozawa S,Shiozawa K,Fujita T.Morphologic observations in the early phase of the cartilage-pannus junction.Light and electron microscopic studies of active cellular pannus.Arthritis Rheum.1983;26:472-8.
    [51]Harris Jr ED.Rheumatoid arthritis:Pathophysiology and implications for therapy. N Engl J Med 1990;322:1277-89.
    [52]Schumacher Jr HR,Bautista BB,Krauser RE,Mathur AK,Gall EP.Histological appearance of the synovium in early rheumatoid arthritis.Semin.Arthritis Rheum.1994;23:3-10.
    [53]Barland P,Novikoff A,Hamerman D.Electron microscopy of the human synovial membrane.J Cell Biol 1962;14:207-16.
    [54]Dijkgraaf LC,De Bont LG,Boering G,et al.Structure of the normal synovial membrane of the temporomandibular joint:a review of literature.J Oral Maxillofac Surg 1996;54:332-8.
    [55]Seidel MF,Koch FW,Vetter H.Macrophage-like synoviocytes display phenotypic polymorphisms in a serum-free tissue-culture medium.Rheumatol Int 2006;26:244-51.
    [56]Lories RJU,Derese 1,De Bari C De,et al.In vitro growt rate of fibroblast-like synovial cells is reduced bymethotrexat treatment.J Ann Rheum Dise 2003;62(6):568-71.
    [57]Firestein G S.Invasive fibroblast-like synoviocytes inrheumatoid arthritis.Arthritis Rheum 1996;39:1781-90.
    [58]Trabandt A,Aicher W K,Gay R E,et al.Expression ofthe collagenolytic and ras induced cystene proteinase cathepsin Land proliferation associated oncogenes on synovial cells of MRLlpr/lpr mice and patients with rheumatoid arthritis.Matrix 1990;10:349-61.
    [59]Koopman W J,Gay S.The MRL-lpr/lpr mouse:A modelfor the study of rheumatoid arthritis.Scand J Rheumatol Suppl 1988;75:284-9.
    [60]Londei M,Savill C M,Verhoef A,et al.Persistence of col-lagen type Ⅱ-specific T cell clones in the synovial membrane of apatients with rheumatoid arthritis.Proc Natl Acad Sci 1989;86:636-40.
    [61]Ziegler B,Huang G-Q,Gay R E,et al.Immunohistological localization of HTLV-1 P19 and P24 related antigens in synovialjoints of patients with rheumatoid arthritis.Am J Pathol 1989;135:1-5.
    [62]Aicher W K,Stransky G,Gay R E,et al.Synovial liningcells derived from patients with rheumatoid arthritis(RA)produce reverse transcriptase.Arthritis Rheum 1991;34(suppl):177.
    [63]IwakuraY,Tosu M,Yoshida E,et al.Induction of inflammatory arthropathy resembling rheumatoid arthritis in mice transgenic for HTLV-1.Science 1991;253:1026-8.
    [64]Wright J J,Gunter K C,Mitsuya H,et al.Expression of a zinc finger gene in HTLV-I and HTLV-11 transformed cells.Science 1990;248:588-91.
    [65]Larsson E,Kato N,Cohen M.Human endogenousproviruses.Curr Top Microbiol Immunol 1989;148:115-32.
    [66]Zimmerman T,Kunisch E,Pfeiffer R et al.Isolation and characterization of rheumatoid arthritis synovial fibroblasts from primary culture-primary culture cells markedly differ from fourth-passage cells.Arthritis Res 2001;3:72-6.
    [67]Hirohata S,Yanaqida T,Nakamura H,Yoshino S,Tomita T,Ochi T.Induction of type B synoviocyte-like cells from CD34+ progenitor cells of the bone marrow in rheumatoid arthritis:the role of tumor necrosis factor-alpha.Arthritis Rheum 2000;9:407.
    [68]Cosimo De Bari,Francesco Dell'Accio,Przemyslaw Tylzanowski,Frank P.Luyten.Multipotent Mesenchymal stem cells from adult human synovial membrane.Arthritis Rheum 2001;44(8):1928—42.
    [69]Duke O,Gordon Y,Panayi GS.Synovial fluid mononuclear cells exhibit a spontaneous HLA-DR driven proliferative response.Clin Exp Immunol 1987;70(10):1-7.
    [70]Tran CN,Davis MJ,Tesmer LA,Endres JL,Motyl CD,Smuda C,Fox DA,et al.Presentation of arthritogenic peptide to antigen-specific T cells by fibroblast-like synoviocytes.Arthritis Rheum 2007;56(5):1497-506.
    [71]Dalbeth N,Callan MF.A subset of natural killer cells is greatly expanded within inflamed joints.Arthritis Rheum 2002;46(7):1763-72.
    [72]Antoni Chan,Deng-Li Hong,Ann Atzberger,Filer,Tariq Enver,Paul Bowness,et al.CD56bright human NK cells differentiate into CD56dim cells:role of contact with peripheral fibroblasts.J Immunol 2007;179(1):89-94.
    [73]Muller-Ladner U,Kriegsmann J,Tschopp J,Gay RE,Gay S.Demonstration of granzyme A and perforin messenger RNA in the synovium of patients with rheumatoid arthritis.Arthritis Rheum 1995;38(4):477-84.
    [74]Kraan MC,Haringman JJ,WeedonH,et al.T cells,fibroblast-like synoviocytes,and granzyme B+ cytotoxic cells are associated with joint damage in patients with recent onset rheumatoid arthritis.J Ann Rheum Dis 2004;63(5):483-8.
    [75]Leonardo Punzi,Lorenzo Calo,Mario Plebani.Clinical Significance of Cytokine Determination in Synovial Fluid.Critical Reviews in Clinical Laboratory Sciences 2002;39(1):63-88.
    [76]Ernest H.S.Choy,Grbriel S.Panayi.Cytokine pathways and joint inflammatory in rheumatoid arthritis:Mechanisms of Disease.N Engl J Med 2001;344(12):22.
    [77]Wim B van den Berg.Anti-cytokine therapy in chronic destructive arthritis.Arthritis Res.2001;3:18-26.
    [78]Rene J Berckmans,Rienk Nieuwl,Maarten C Kraan,Marianne CL Schaap,Desiree Pots.Synovial microparticles from arthritic patients modulate chemokine and cytokine release by synoviocytes.Arthritis Research & Therapy 2005;7:536-44.
    [79]Peter K.K.Wong,Ian K.Campbell,Paul Jean et al.The Role of the Interleukin-6 Family of Cytokines in Inflammatory Arthritis and Bone Turnover.Arthritis Rheum 2003;48(5):1177-89.
    [80]Stebulis JA,Rossetti RG,Atez FJ,Zurier RB.Fibroblast-like synovial cells derived from synovial fluid.J Rheumatol 2005;32(2):301-6.
    [81]Katsuhiko Ishihara,Toshio Hirano.IL-6 in autoimmune disease and chronic inflammatory prolixferative disease.Cytokine Crowth Factor Rev 2002;13:357-68
    [82]Miyasaka N,Sato K,Hashimoto J,et al.Constitutive production of interleukin 6/B cell stimulatory factor-2 from inflammatory synovium.J Clin Immunol Immunopathol 1989;52(2):238-47.
    [83]Gnerne PA,Zuraw BL,Vaughan JH,et al.Synovium as a source of interleukin 6 in vitro.J Clin Invest 1989;83(2):585-92.
    [84]Genovese MC,McKay JD,Nasonov EL,Mysler EF,Gomez-Reino JJ,et al.Interleukin-6 receptor inhibition with tocilizumab reduces disease activity in rheumatoid arthritis with inadequate response to disease-modifying antirheumatic drugs:the tocilizumab in combination with traditional disease-modifying antirheumatic drug therapy study.Arthritis Rheum 2008;58(10):2968-80.
    [85]Emery P,Keystone E,Tony HP,Cantagrel A,Lee J,Kroner J,et al.IL-6 receptor inhibition with tocilizumab improves treatment outcomes in patients with rheumatoid arthritis refractory to anti-tumour necrosis factor biologicals:results from a 24-week multicentre randomised placebo-controlled trial.Ann Rheum Dis.2008;67(11):1497-8.
    [86]Leech M,Metz C,Hall P,Hutchinson P,Gianis K,Smith M,Weedon H,Holdsworth SR,Bucala R,Morand EF.Macrophage migration inhibitory factor in rheumatoid arthritis:evidence of proinflammatory function and regulation by glucocorticoids.Arthritis Rheum 1999;42:1601-8.
    [87]Katsikis PD,Chu CQ,Brennan FM,Maini RN,Feldmann M.Immunoregulatory role of interleukin 10 in rheumatoid arthritis.J Exp Med 1994;179:1517-27.
    [88]Scott BB,Weisbrot LM,Greenwood JD,Bogoch ER,Paige CJ,Keystone EC.Rheumatoid arthritis synovial fibroblast and U937 macrophage/monocyte cell line interaction in cartilage degradation.Arthritis Rheum 1997;40:490-8.
    [89]Nuki G.Role of mechanical factors in the aetiology,pathogenesis and progression of osteoarthritis.Berlin:Springer-Verlag;1999;101-4.
    [90]Haraoui B,Pelletier J-P,Cloutier J-M,Faure M-P,Martel-Pelletier J.Synovial membrane histology and immunopathology in rheumatoid arthritis and osteoarthritis:in vivo effects of antirheumatic drugs.Arthritis Rheum 1991;34:153-63.
    [91]Farahat MN,Yanni G,Poston R,Panayi GS.Cytokine expression in synovial membranes of patients with rheumatoid arthritis and osteoarthritis.Ann Rheum Dis 1993;52:870-5.
    [92]Smith MD,Triantafillou S,Parker A,Youssef PP,Coleman M.Synovial membrane inflammation and cytokine production in patients with early osteoarthritis.J Rheumatol 1997;24:365-71.
    [93]Fernandes JC,Martel-Pelletier J,Pelletier JP.The role of cytokines in osteoarthritis pathophysiology.Biorheology 2002;39(2):237-46.
    [1]D.Kontoyiannis,G.Kollias.Synovial fibroblasts in rheumatoid arthritis:leading role or chorus line? Arthritis Res 2(2000) 342-53.
    [2]G.S.Firestein,Rheumatoid synovitis and pannus,in:J.H.Klippel,P.A.Dieppe(Eds.),Rheumatology,Mosby,London(1997) pp.5.
    [3]D.Mulherin,O.Fitzgerald,B.Bresniham,Synovial tissue macrophage populations and articular damage in rheumatoid arthritis.Arthritis Rheum 39(1996) 115-24.
    [4]A.Demaziere,Macrophages in rheumatoid synovial membrane:an update.Rev.Rhum.60(1993) 568-79.
    [5]Athanasou NA,Quinn J,Immunocytochemical analysis of human synovial lining cells:phenotypic relation to other marrow derived cells.Ann Rheum Dis 50(1991)311.
    [6]L.S.Wilkinson,A.A.Pitsillides,J.G.Worrall,J.C.W.Edwards,Light microscopic characterization of the fibroblastic synovial lining cell(synoviocytes).Arthritis Rheum.35(1992)1170-84.
    [7]J.C.W.Edwards,L.S.Wilkinson,H.M.Jones,The formation of human synovial joint cavities:a possible role for hyaluronan and CD44 in altered interzone cohesion.J.Anat 185 (1994)355-67.
    [8]G.P.Dowthwaite,J.C.W.Edwards,A.A.Pitsillides,An essential role for the interaction between hyaluronan and hyaluronan binding proteins during joint development.J.Histochem.Cytochem 46(1998)641-51.
    [9]J.C.W.Edwards,L.S.Willkinson,H.M.Jones,P.Soothill,K.J.Henderson,J.G.Worral,A.A.Pitsillides,The formation of human synovial joint cavities:a possible role for hyaluronan and CD44 in altered interzone cohesion.J.Anat 185(1994)355-67.
    [10]L.S.Wilkinson,J.C.W.Edwards,R.Poston,D.O.Haskard,Cell populations expressing VCAM-1 in normal and diseased synovium.Lab.Invest 68(1993)82-8.
    [11]J.C.W.Edwards,Development and differentiation of synovial fibroblasts in arthritis.Arthritis Res 2(2000)344-7.
    [12]J.C.Edwards,The nature and origins of synovium:experimental approaches to the study of synoviocytes differentiation.J.Anat 184(1994)493-501.
    [13]Valencia X,Higgins JMG,Gravallese EM,et al.Cadherin-11 mediates homophilic adhesion of type-B synoviocytes in rheumatoid arthritis.Arthritis Rheum42(1999)111.
    [14]Agarwal SK,Brenner MB.Role of adhesion molecules in synovial inflammation.Curr Opin Rheumatol 18(2006)3:268-76.
    [15]E.J.Brommer,G.Dooijewaard,B.A.Dijkmans,F.C.Breedveld.Plasminogen activators in synovial fluid and plasma from patients with arthritis.Ann.Rheum.Dis 51(1992)965-8.
    [16]Levick JR.Microvascular architecture and exchange in synovial joints.Microcirculation 2(1995):217.
    [17]Jay GD,Britt DE,Cha CJ.Lubricin is a product of megakaryocyte stimulating factor gene expression by human synovial fibroblasts.J Rheumatol 27(2000):594.
    [18]Levick JR,McDonald JN.Fluid movement across synovium in healthy joints:Role of synovial fluid macromolecules.Ann Rheum Dis 54(1995):417.
    [19]J.C.W.Edwards,The synovium,in:J.H.Klippel,P.A.Dieppe(Eds.).Rheumatology,Mosby,London(1997)p.5
    [20]J.Hamann,J.O.Wishaupt,R.A.S.van Lier.Expression of the activation antigen CD97 and its ligand CD55 in rheumatoid synovial tissue.Arthritis Rheum.42(1999)650-58.
    [21]A.Bhatia,S.Blades,G.Cambridge,J.CW.Edwards.Differential distribution of Fc gamma RⅢa in normal human tissues and colocalization with DAF and fibrillin-1:implications for immunological microenvironments.Immunology 94(1998)56-63.
    [22]J.C.W.Edwards,R.D.Leigh,G.Cambridge.Expression of molecules involved in B lymphocyte survival and differentiation by synovial fibroblasts.Clin.Exp Immunol 108(1997)407-14.
    [23]U.Muller-Ladner,RE.Gay,S.Gay.Structure and function of synoviocytes,in:W.J.Koopman(Ed.),Arthritis and Allied Conditions—A Textbook of Rheumatology,14th ed.Lippincott-Williams and Wilkins,Philadelphis(2001)p.243-51.
    [24]T.Iwanaga,M.Shikichi,H.Kitamura,H.Yanase,K.Nozawa-Inoue.Morphology and functional roles of synoviocytes in the joint.Arch.Histol.Cytol 63(2000)17-31.
    [25]Konttincn YT,Li TF,Xu JW et al.Expression of laminins and their integrin receptors in different conditions of synovial membrane and synovial membrane-like interface tissue.Ann Rheum Dis 58(1999)683.
    [26]Konttinen YT,Ainola M,Valleala H,et al.Analysis of 16 different matrix metalloproteinase(MMP-1 to MMP-20)in the synovial membrane:different profiles in trauma and rheumatoid arthritis.Ann Rheum Dis 58(1999)691.
    [27]P.D.Brown,Ongoing trials with matrix metalloproteinase inhibitors.Expert Opin.Invest.Drugs 9(2000)2167-77.
    [28]Lafyatis R,Remmers EF,Roberts AB,Yocum DE,Sporn MB,Wilder RL.Anchorage-independent growth of synoviocytes from arthritic and normal joints.Stimulation by exogenous platelet-derived growth factor and inhibition by transforming growth factor-beta and retinoids.J Clin Invest 83(1989)1267-76.
    [29]Z.Qu,C.H.Garcia,L.M.O'Rourke,S.R.Planck,M.Kohli,J.T.Rosenbaum.Local proliferation of fibroblast-like synoviocytes contributes to synovial hyperplasia.Results of proliferating cell nuclear antigen/cyclin,c-myc,and nucleolar organizer region staining.Arthritis Rheum 37(1994)212-20.
    [30]W.Mohr,G.Beneke,W.Mohing.Proliferation of synovial lining cells and fibroblasts.Ann.Rheum.Dis.34(1975)219-24.
    [31]V.O.Melnyk,G.D.Shipley,M.D.Sternfeld,L.Sherman,J.T.Rosenbaum.Synoviocytes synthesize,bind,and respond to basic fibroblast growth factor.Arthritis Rheum 33(1990)493-500.
    [32]N.Manabe,H.Oda,K.Nakamura.Involvement of fibroblast growth factor-2 in joint destruction of rheumatoid arthritis patients.Rheumatology 38(1999)714-20.
    [33]Hamilton JA,Butler DM,Stanton H.Cytokine interactions promoting DNA synthesis in human synovial fibroblasts.J Rheumatol 21(1994)797.
    [34]J.B.Allen,C.L.Manthey,A.R.Hand.Rapid onset of synovial inflammation and hyperplasia induced by transforming growth factor beta.J.Exp.Med.171(1990)231-47.
    [35]F.Ota,A.Maeshima,S.Yamashita.Activin A induces cell proliferation of fibroblast-like synoviocytes in rheumatoid arthritis.Arthritis Rheum 48(2003)2442-9.
    [36]R.Gribi,T.Tanaka,R.Harper-Summers,J.Yu.Expression of activin A in inflammatory arthropathies.Mol.Cell.Endocrinol 180(2001)163-7.
    [37]G.Stransky,J.Vernon,W.K.Aicher.Virus-like particles in synovial fluids from patients with rheumatoid arthritis.Br.J.Rheumatol 32(1993)1044-8.
    [38]P.Nykanen,T.Helve,U.Kankaanpaa,A.Larsen.Characterization of the DNA-synthesizing cells in rheumatoid synovial tissue.Scand.J.Rheumatol 7(1978)118-22.
    [39]Nykanen P,Bergroth V,Raunio P et al.Phenotypic characterization of 3H-thymidine incorporating cells in rheumatoid arthritis synovial membrane.Rheumaid Int 6(1986)269.
    [40]Lalor PA,Mapp PI,Hall PA,Revell PA.Proliferative activity of cells in the synovium as demonstrated by a monoclonal antibody,Ki67.Rheumatol Int 7(1987)183.
    [41]S.Fujimura,F.Arakawa,Y.Yamada,S.Liao,P.D.Khare,M.Kuroki,J.Ono.Growth arrest and apoptosis in adult T cell leukemia cell lines following IL-2 deprivation.Int.J.Oncol 25(2004)437-43.
    [42]W.J.Koopman,S.Gay,The MRL-lpr/lpr mouse.A model for the study of rheumatoid arthritis,Scand.J.Rheumtol.,Suppl.75(1988)284-9.
    [43]K.Nishioka,T.Hasunuma,T.Kato.Apoptosis in rheumatoid arthritis.Arthritis Rheum.41(1998)1-9.
    [44]A.Baier,I.Meineckel,S.Gay,T.Pap.Apotosis in rheumatoid arthritis.Curr.Opin.Rheumatol 15(2003)274-9.
    [45]H.Perlman,L.J.Pagliari,M.V.Volin.Regulation of apoptosis and cell cycle activity in rheumatoid arthritis.Curr.Mol.Med(2001)597-608.
    [46]T.Kobayashi,K.Okamoto,T.Kobata.Tumor necrosis factor a regulation of the Fas-mediated apoptosis-signaling pathway in synovial cells.Arthritis Rheum 42(1999)519-26.
    [47]Schedel J,Gay RE,Kuenzler P,et al,FLICE-inhibitory protein expression in synovial fibroblasts and at sites of cartilage and bone erosion in rheumatoid arthritis.Arthritis Rheum 46(2002)1512.
    [48]H.Matsuno,K.Yudoh,F.Nakazawa.Antirheumatic effects of humanized anti-Fas monoclonal antibody in human rheumatoid arthritis/SCID mouse chimers.J.Rheumatol.29 (2002)1609-14.
    [49]T.Kobayashi,K.Okamoto,T.Kobata.Differential regulation of Fas mediated apoptosis of rheumatoid synoviocytes by tumor necrosis factor a and basic fibroblast growth factor is associated with the expression of apoptosis-related molecules.Arthritis Rheum 43(2000)1106-14.
    [50]S.Ohshima,T.Mima,M.Sasai.Tumor necrosis factor alpha(TNFalpha)interferes with Fas-mediated apoptotic cell death on rheumatoid arthritis(RA)synovial cells:a possible mechanism of rheumatoid synovial hyperplasia and a clinical benefit of anti-TBF-alpha therapy for RA.Cytokine 12(2000)281-8.
    [51]T.Kobayashi,K.Okamoto,T.Kobata.Tumor necrosis factor alpha regulation of the FAS-mediated apoptosis-signaling pathway in synovial cells.Arthritis Rheum 42(1999)519—26.
    [52]Matsumoto S,Muller-Ladner U,Gay RE,et al.Ultrastructural demonstration of apoptosis,Fas and Bcl-2 expression of rheumatoid synovial fibroblasts.J Rheumatol 23(1996)1345.
    [53]Franz JK,Pap T,Hummel KM,et al.Expression of sentrin,a novel antiapoptotic molecule,at sites of synovial invasion in rheumatoid arthritis.Arthritis Rheum 43(2000)599.
    [54]Marinova-Mutafchieva L,Taylor P,Funa K,et al.Mesenchymal cells expressing bone morphgenetic protein receptors are present in the rheumatoid arthritis joint.Arthritis Rheum 43(2000)2046.
    [55]De Bari C,Dell Accio F,Tylzanowski P,Luyten FP.Multipotent mesenchymal stem cells from adult human synovial membrane.Arthritis Rheum 44(2001)1928.
    [56]Zvaifler NJ,Marinova-Mutafchieva L,Adams G,et al.Mesenchymal precursor cells in the blood of normal individuals.Arthritis Res 2(2000)477.
    [57]T.Pap,U.Muller-Ladner,R.E.Gay.Fibroblast biology:Role of synovial fibroblasts in the pathogenesis of rheumatoid arthritis.Arthritis Res 2(2000)361-7.
    [58]C.A.Seemayer,S.Kuchen,P.Kuenzler.Cartilage destruction mediated by synovial fibriblasts does not depend on proliferation in rheumatoid arthritis.Am.J.Pathol 162(2003)1549-57.
    [59]Muller-Ladner U,Kriegsmann J,Franklin,BN,Matsumoto S,Geiler T,Gay RE,Gay S.Synovial fibroblasts of patients with rheumatoid arthritis attach to and invade normal human cartilage when engrafted into SCID mice.Am J Pathol 149(1996)1607-15.
    [60]Kuenzler P.,Kuchen S.,Rihoskova V.,et al.Induction of pi 6 at sites of cartilage invasion in the SCID mouse complantation model of rheumatoid arthritis.Arthritis Rheum 48(2003)7:2069-73.
    [61]Jackson JR,Minton JA,Ho ML,Wei N,Winkler JD.Expression of vascular endothelial growth factor in synovial fibroblasts is induced by hypoxia and interleukin 1beta.J Rheumatol 24(1997)1253-9.
    [62]Ashhurst DE,Bland YS,Levick JR.An immunohistochemical study of the collagens of rabbit synovial interstitium.J Rheumatol 18(1991)1669.
    [63]Oberlender SA,Tuan RS.Expression and functional involvement of N-cadherin in embryonic limb chondrogenesis.Development 120(1994)177.
    [64]J.A.DiBattista,J.R Pelletier,M.Zafarullah.Coordinate regulation of matrix metalloproteases and tissue inhibitor of metalloproteinase expression in human synovial fibroblasts.J.Rheumatol.43(1995)123-8(Supplement).
    [65]M.Gattorno,V.Gerloni,A.Morando.Synovial membrane expression of matrix metalloproteinases and tissue inhibitor 1 in juvenile idiopathic arthritides.J.Rheumatol 29(2002)1774-9.
    [66]McCawley LJ,Matrisian LM.Matrix metalloproteases:They are not just for matrix anymore! Curr Opin Cell Biol 13(2001)534.
    [67]Burger D,Rezzonico R,Li JM,Modoux C,Pierce RA,Welgus HG,Dayer JM.Imbalance between interstitial collagenase and tissue inhibitor of metalloproteinases 1 in synoviocytes and fibroblasts upon direct contact with stimulated T lymphocytes:involvement of membrane-associated cytokines.Arthritis Rheum 41(1998)1748-59.
    [68]J.M.Dayer,D.Burger.Interleukin-1,tumor necrosis factor and their specific inhibitors.Eur.Cytokine Netw 5(1994)563-71.
    [69]Yu Q,Stamenkovic I.Cell surface-localized matrix metalloproteases-9 proteolytically activates TGF-beta and promotes tumor invasion and angiogenesis.Gene Dec 14(2000)163.
    [70]D.Wernicke,C.Schulze-Westhoff,P.Petrow.Stimulation of collagenase 3 expression in synovial fibroblasts of patients with rheumatoid arthritis by contact with a three-dimensional collagen matrix or with normal cartilage when co implanted in NOD/SCID mice.Arthritis Rheum 46(2002)64-74.
    [71]Fowler MJJ,Neff MS,Borghaei RC,Pease EA,Mochan E,Thornton RD.Induction of bone morphogenetic protein-2 by interleukin-1 in human fibroblasts.Biochem Biophys Res Commun 248(1998)450-3.
    [72]T.Tomita,T.Nakase,M.Kaneko.Expression of extracellular matrix metalloproteinase inducer and enhancement of the production of matrix metalloproteinase in rheumatoid arthritis.Arthritis Rheum 46(2002)373-8.
    [73]R.A.Gjerset,S.Lebedeva,A.Haghighi,S.T.Turla,D.Mercola.Inhibition of the Jun kinase pathway blocks DNA repair,enhances p53-mediated apoptosis and promotes gene amplification.Cell Growth Differ 10(1999)545-54.
    [74]GS.Firestein,F.Echeverri,M.Yeov.Somatic mutations in the p53 tumor suppressor gene in rheumatoid arthritis synovium.Proc.Natl.Acad.Sci 94(1997)10895-900.
    [75]T.Reme,A.Travaglio,E.Gueydon,L.Adla.Mutations of the p53 tumor suppressor gene in erosive rheumatoid synovial tissue.Clin.Exp.Immunol 11(1998)353-8.
    [76]Y.Yamanishi,D.L.Boyle,S.Rosengren.Regional analysis of p53 mutations in rheumatoid arthritis synovium.Proc.Natl.Acad.Sci 99(2002)10025-30.
    [77]Y.Sun,H.S.Cheung.P53,proto-oncogene and rheumatoid arthritis Semin.Arthritis Rheum.31(2002)287-8.
    [78]P.P.Tak,NJ.Zvaifler,D.R.Green.Rheumatoid arthritis and p53:how oxidative stress might alter the course of inflammatory diseases.Immunol Today 21(2000)78-82.
    [79]Pap T,Aupperle KR,Gay S,et al.Invasiveness of synivial fibroblasts is regulated by p53 in the SCID mouse in vivo model of cartilage invasion.Arthritis Rheum 44(2001)676.
    [80]Gaye C,01iver FG,Klaus NH,et al.Synovial tissue protease gene expression and join erosions in early rheumatoid arthritis.Arthritis rheum 44(2001)1744-53.
    [81]Keffer J,Prebert L,Cazlaris H,et al.Transgenic mice espressing human tumor necrosis factor:a predictive genetic model of arthritis.EMBO J 10(1991)4025.
    [82]Scott BB,Weisbrot LM,Greenwood JD,Bogoch ER,Paige CJ,Keystone EC.Rheumatoid arthritis synovial fibroblast and U937 macrophage/monocyte cell line interaction in cartilage degradation.Arthritis Rheum 40(1997)490-8.
    [83]Takayanagi H,Oda H,Yamamoto S,et al.A new mechanism of bone destruction in rheumatoid arthritis:synovial fibroblasts induce osteoclastogenesis.Biochem Biophy Res Commun 240(1997)279.
    [84]Takayanagi H,Lizuka H,Juli T,et al.Involvement of receptor activator of receptor activator of nuclear factor kappaB ligand/osteoclast differentiation factor in osteoclastogenesis from synoviocytes in rheumatoid arthritis.Arthritis Rheum 43(2000)259.
    [85]Hummel KM,Claus A,Blaschke S,et al.Osteoclast-independent bone resorption in synovial fibroblasts(RASF)from patients with RAArthritis Rheum 46(2002)569.
    [86]Firestein GS.Invasive fibroblast-like synoviocytes in rheumatoid arthritis.Passive responders or transformed aggressors? Arthritis Rheum 39(1996)1781.
    [87]Buckley CD,Pilling D,Lord JM,et al.Fibroblasts regulate the switch from acute resolving to chronic persistent inflammation.Trends Immunol 22(2001)199.
    [1]Abe T,Takeuchi T.Rheumatoid arthritis and tumor necrosis factor alpha.Autoimmunity 2001;34(4):291-303.
    [2]Tak PP,Bresnihan B.The pathogenesis and prevention of joint damage in rheumatoid arthritis:Advances from synovial biopsy and tissue analysis.Arthritis Rheum 2000;43:2619.
    [3]Ulfgren AK,Andersson U,Engstrom M,et al.Systemic anti-tumor necrosis factor alpha therapy in rheumatoid arthritis down-regulates synovial tumor necrosis factor alpha synthesis.Arthritis Rheum 2000;43:2391.
    [4]Gadina M,Hilton D,Johnston JA,et al.Signaling by type Ⅰ and Ⅱ cytokine receptors:Ten years after.Curr Opin Immunol 2001;13:1363.
    [5]Bravo J,Health JK.Receptor recognition by gp130 cytokines.Embo J 2000;19:2399.
    [6]Bowie A,O'Neill LA.The interleukin-1 receptor/Toll-like receptor superfamillies,Signal generators for pro-inflammatory interleukins and microbial products.J Leukoc Biol 2000;67:508.
    [7]Locksley RM,Killeen N,Lenardo MJ.The TNF and TNF receptor superfamillies:Integrating mammalian biology.Cell 2001;104:487.
    [8]Francis K,Palsson BO.Effective intercellular communication distances are determined by the relative time constants for cyto/chemokine secretion and diffusion.Proc Natl Acad Sci USA 1997;94:12258.
    [9]Edward D.Harris,Jr.,Ralph C.Budd,Gary S.Firestein,Mark C.Genovese,John S.Sergent,Shaun Ruddy,Clement B.Sledge.Kelly's textbook of rheumatology,7~(th) edition,2005;p.336-45.
    [10]Dayer JM,Burger D.Cytokines and direct cell contact in synovitis:Relevance to therapeutic intervention.Arthritis Res 1999;1:17.
    [11]Firestein GS.Cytokine networks in rheumatoid arthritis:implications for therapy.Agents Actions Suppl.1995;47:37-51.
    [12]Gracie,J.A.,Forsey,R.J.,Chan,W.L.,Gilmour,A.,Leung,B.P.,Greer,M.R.,Kennedy,K.,Carter,R.,McInnes,I.B.A proinflammatory role for IL-18 in rheumatoid arthritis. Journal of Clinical Investigation 1999;104:1393-401.
    [13]Ziolkowska,M.,Koc,A.,Luszczykiewicz,G,Ksiezopolska-Pietrzak,Maslinski,W.High levels of IL-17 in rheumatoid arthritis patients:IL-15 triggers in vitro IL-17 production via cyclosporin A-sensitive mechanism.J Immunol 2000;164:2832-8.
    [14]I.B.Mclnnes,J.A.Gracie.Interleukin-15:a new cytokine target for the treatment of inflammatory diseases.Curr.Opin.Pharmacol.2004;4:392-7.
    [15]Loetscher,P.,Uguccioni,M.,Bordoli,L.,Baggiolini,M.,Moser,B.,Chizzblini,C,& Dayer,J.M.CCR5 is characteristic of Thl lymphocytes.Nature 1998;391;344-5.
    [16]Chabaud,M.,Durand,J.M.,Buchs,N,et al.Human interleukin-17:A T cell derived proinflammatory cytokine produced by the rheumatoid synovium.Arthritis Rheum 1999;42,:963-70.
    [17]Pelletier JP,Martel-Pelletier J,Howell DS.Etiopathogenesis of osteoarthritis.In:Koopman WJ,editor.Arthritis & allied conditions:a textbook of rheumatology.14th ed.Baltimore:Lippincott Williams & Wilkins 2000;p.2195-245.
    [18]Martel-Pelletier J,Lajeunesse D.Biochemical factors in joint articular tissue degradation in osteoarthritis.In:Reginster JY,Pelletier JP,Henrotin Y,editors.Osteoarthritis:clinical and experimental aspects.Berlin:Springer-Verlag;1999.pp 156-87.
    [19]Caron JP,Fernandes JC,Martel-Pelletier J,Tardif G,Mineau F,Geng C,et al.Chondroprotective effect of intraarticular injections of interleukin-1 receptor antagonist in experimental osteoarthritis:suppression of collagenase-1 expression.Arthritis Rheum 1996;39:1535-44.
    [20]Van de Loo FAJ,Joosten LAB,van Lent PLEM,Arntz OJ,van den Berg WB.Role of interleukin-1,tumor necrosis factor a,and interleukin-6 in cartilage proteoglycan metabolism and destruction:effect of in situ blocking in murine antigen and zymosaninduced arthritis.Arthritis Rheum 1995;38:164-72.
    [21]Bertolini DR,Nedwin GE,Bringman TS,Smith DD,Mundy GR.Stimulation of bone resorption and inhibition of bone formation in vitro by human tumour necrosis factors.Nature 1986;319:516-8.
    [22]Attur MG,Patel IR,Abramson SB,Amin AR.Autocrine production of IL-1 beta by human osteoarthritisaffected cartilage and differential regulation of endogenous nitric oxide,IL-6,prostaglandin E2,and IL-8.Proc Assoc Am Physicians 1998;110:65-72.
    [23]Martel-Pelletier J,Alaaeddine N,Pelletier JP.Cytokines and their role in the pathophysiology of osteoarthritis.Front Biosci 1999;4:694-703.
    [24]Hart PH,Vitti GF,Burgess DR,Whitty GA,Piccoli DS,Hamilton JA.Potential antiinflammatory effects of interleukin 4:suppression of human monocyte tumor necrosis factor alpha,interleukin 1,and prostaglandin E2.Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A 1989;86:3803-7.
    [25]Essner R,Rhoades K,McBride WH,Morton DL,Economou JS.IL-4 down-regulates IL-1 and TNF gene expression in human monocytes.J Immunol 1989;142:3857-61.
    [26]Vannier E,Miller LC,Dinarello CA.Coordinated anti-inflammatory effects of interleukin 4:interleukin 4 suppresses interleukin 1 production but up-regulates gene expression and synthesis of interleukin 1 receptor antagonist.Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A 1992;89:4076-80.
    [27]Hart PH,Ahern MJ,Smith MD,Finlay-Jones JJ.Comparison of the suppressive effects of interleukin-10 and interleukin-4 on synovial fluid macrophages and blood monocytes from patients with inflammatory arthritis.Immunology 1995;84:536-42.
    [28]Jovanovic D,Pelletier JP,Alaaeddine N,Mineau F,Geng C,Ranger P,et al.Effect of IL-13 on cytokines,cytokine receptors and inhibitors on human osteoarthritic synovium and synovial fibroblasts.Osteoarthritis Cartilage 1998;6:40-9.
    [29]Alaaeddine N,Di Battista JA,Pelletier J-P,Kiansa K,Cloutier J-M,Martel-Pelletier J.Inhibition of tumor necrosis factor induced prostaglandin E2 production by the anti-inflammatory cytokines interleukin-4,interleukin-10,and interleukin-13 in osteoarthritic synovial fibroblasts:distinct targeting in the signaling pathways.Arthritis Rheum 1999;42:710-8.
    [30]Koch AE,Kunkel SL,Strieter RM.Cytokines in rheumatoid arthritis.J Invest Med 1995;43:28-38.
    [31]F.Kojima,H.Naraba,Y.Sasaki,M.Beppu,H.Aoki,S.Kawai.Prostaglandin E2 is an enhancer of interleukin-1 beta-induce expression of membrane-associated prostaglandin E syntase in rheumatoid synovial fibroblasts.Arthritis Rheum 2003;48:2819-28.
    [32]T.J.M.Smeets,M.C.Kraan,M.E.van Loon.Tumor necrosis factor a blockade reduces the synovial cell infiltrate early after initiation of treatment,but apparently not by induction of apoptosis in synovial cells.Arthritis Rheum 2003;48:2155-62.
    [33]J.C.Morel,C.C.Park,K.Zhu.Signal transduction pathways involved in rheumatoid synovial fibroblast interleukin-18-induced vascular cell adhesion molecule-1 expression.J.Biol.Chem 2002;38:34679-91.
    [34]M.E.Miranda-Carus,A.Balsa,M.Benito-Miguel,C.Perez de Ayala,E.Martin-Mola.IL-15 and the initiation of cell contactdependent synovial fibroblast-T lymphocyte cross-talk in rheumatoid arthritis:effect of methotrexate.J.Immunol 2004;173:1463-76.
    [35]A.Jungel,J.H.Distler,M.Kurowska-Stolarska,C.A.Seemayer,R.Seibl,A.Forster,B.A.Michel,R.E.Gay,F.Emmrich,S.Gay,O.Distler.Expression of interleukin-21 receptor,but not interleukin-21,in synovial fibroblasts and synovial macrophages of patients with rheumatoid arthritis.Arthritis Rheum 2004;50:1468-76.
    [36]S.Y.Hwang,J.Y.Kim,K.W.Kim,M.K.Park,Y.Moon,W.U.Kim,H.Y.Kim.IL-17 induces production of IL-6 and IL-8 in rheumatoid arthritis synovial fibroblasts via NF-kappaB-and PI3-kinase/Aktdependent pathways.Arthritis Res Ther 2004;6:120-8.
    [37]A.Yamashita,Y Yonemitsu,S.Okano.Fibroblast growth factor-2 determines severity of joint disease in adjuvant-induced arthritis in rats.J Immunol 2002;168:450-7.
    [38]M.L.Cho,C.S.Cho,S.Y.Min.Cyclosporine inhibition of vascular endothelial growth factor production in rheumatoid synovial fibroblast.Arthritis Rheum 2002;146:1202-9.
    [39]A.E.Koch.Angiogenesis as a target in rheumatoid arthritis.Ann Rheum Dis 2003;62:60-7.
    [40]Sen M,Reifert J,Lauterbach K,et al.Regulation of fibronectin and metalloproteinase expression by Wnt signaling in rheumatoid arthritis synoviocytes.Arthritis Rheum 2002;46:2867.
    [41]Hayashida K,Nanki T,Girschick H,et al.Synovial stromal cells from rheumatoid arthritis patients attract monocytes by producing MCP-1 and IL-8.Arthritis Res 2001;3:118.
    [42]Szekaneze Z,Strieter RM,Kunkel SL,Koch AE.Chemokines in rheumatoid arthritis.Springer Semin Immunopathol 1998;20:115.
    [43]Konig A,Krenn V,Toksoy A,et al.Mig,GRO alpha and RANTES messenger RNA expression in lining layer,infiltrates and different leucocyte populations of synovial tissue from patients with rheumatoid arthritis,psoriatic arthritis and osteoarthritis.Virchowa Arch 2000;436:449.
    [44]Rathanaswami P,Hachicha M,Sadick M,et al.Expression of the cytokine RANTES in human rheumatoid synovial fibroblasts.Differential regulation of RANTES and interleukin-8 genes by inflammatory cytokines.J Biol Chem 1993;268:5834.
    [45]M.P.Bombara,D.L.Webb,P.Conrad.Cell contact between T cells and synovial fibroblasts causes induction of adhesion molecules and cytokines.J Leukocyte Biol 1993;54:399-406.
    [46]M.L.Cho,C.H.Yoon,S.Y.Hwang.Effector function of type Ⅱ collagen-stimulated T cells from rheumatoid arthritis patients:crosstalk between t cells and synovial fibroblasts.Arthritis Rheum 2004;50:776-84.
    [47]A.N.Vallejo,H.Yang,P.A.Klimiuk.Synoviocyte-mediated expansion of inflammatory T cells in rheumatoid synovitis is dependent on CD47-thrombospondin 1 interaction.J Immunol 2003;171:1732-40.
    [48]C.Tsai,L.A.Diaz Jr.,N.G Singer.Responsiveness of human T lymphocytes to bacterial superantigens presented by cultured rheumatoid arthritis synoviocytes.Arthritis Rheum 1996;39:125-36.
    [49]Franz JK,Kolb SA,Hummel KM,Lahrtz F,Neidhart M,Aicher WK,Pap,Gay RE,Fontana A,Gay S.Interleukin-16,produced by synovial fibroblasts,mediates chemoattraction for CD4+ T lymphocytes in rheumatoid arthritis.Eur J Immunol 1998;28:2661-71.
    [50]Blaschke S,SchulzH,Schwarz G,et al.Interleukin 16 expression in relation to disease activity in rheumatoid arthritis.Rheumatology 2001;28 12-21.
    [51]J.David M.Edgar.Immunology:A core text with self-assessment.2006;p.5-16.
    [52]Okamoto H,Yamamura M,Morita Y,Harada S,Makino H,Ota Z.The synovial expression and serum levels of interleukin-6,interleukin-11,leukemia inhibitory factor,and oncostatin M in rheumatoid arthritis.Arthritis Rheum 1997;40:1096-105.
    [53]Yoichiro Iwakura.Roles of IL-1 in the development of rheumatoid arthritis:consideration from mouse models.Cytokine Crowth Factor Rev 2002;13:341-55.
    [54]Tohru Abe,Tsutomu Takeuchi.Rheumatoid Arthritis and Tumor Necrosis Factor a.Autommunity 2001;34:291-303
    [55]Fickenscher H,Hor S,Kupers H,et al.The interleukin-10 family of cytokines.Trends Immunol 2002;23:89.
    [56]Relic B,Guicheux J,Mezin F,et al.11-4 and IL-13,but not IL-10,protect human synoviocytes from apoptosis.Immunology 2001;166:2775-82.
    [57]Firestein GS.Invasive fibroblast-like synoviocytes in rheumatoid arthritis:Passive responders or transformed aggressors? Arthritis Rheum 1996;39:1781-90.

© 2004-2018 中国地质图书馆版权所有 京ICP备05064691号 京公网安备11010802017129号

地址:北京市海淀区学院路29号 邮编:100083

电话:办公室:(+86 10)66554848;文献借阅、咨询服务、科技查新:66554700