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-Estradiol normalizes immune responses in ovariectomized
females after trauma-hemorrhage
1 Center for Surgical Research and Department of Surgery, Brown University School of Medicine and Rhode Island Hospital, Providence, Rhode Island 02903; and 2 Center for Surgical Research and Department of Surgery, University of Alabama at Birmingham, Birmingham, Alabama 35394
Recent studies indicate that immune
responses in proestrus females are maintained after trauma-hemorrhage
but markedly depressed in ovariectomized females under such conditions.
The current study tested the hypothesis that the decreased estrogen
levels after ovariectomy are responsible for this immune depression. To
study this hypothesis, ovariectomized female CBA/J mice were subjected to laparotomy (i.e., soft tissue trauma) and hemorrhagic shock (35 ± 5 mmHg for 90 min, then resuscitated) or sham operation. The mice
received either 17
-estradiol (E2; 100 µg/25 g body wt) or vehicle
subcutaneously during resuscitation. Immune cells were isolated 24 h thereafter. Splenocyte proliferation and interferon-
, interleukin
(IL)-2, and IL-3 release were significantly depressed after
trauma-hemorrhage in vehicle-treated mice, whereas these functions were
maintained in E2-treated mice. Peritoneal macrophage IL-1
and IL-6
release and splenic macrophage IL-6 and IL-12 release were also
significantly depressed in vehicle-treated mice after trauma-hemorrhage, and release of these cytokines was restored by E2
treatment. In summary our findings indicate that the depressed splenic
and peritoneal immune responses after trauma-hemorrhage can be
normalized by a single dose of E2. Thus estrogen appears to be the
causative factor in the maintenance of immunocompetence in females
after trauma-hemorrhage, and its administration to ovariectomized or
postmenopausal females should be helpful in preventing immune
depression under such conditions.
T lymphocyte; macrophage; inflammation; immunosuppression; gender
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