Immunohistochemical distribution of collagens types IV, V, and VI and of pro-collagens types I and III in human alveolar bone and dentineJ Becker, D Schuppan, H Benzian, T Bals, EG Hahn, C Cantaluppi and P Reichart
The aim of the present study was to characterize the composition of the organic matrix in alveolar jaw bone and dentine using antibodies against pro-collagens Types I and III and collagens Types IV, V, and VI. After demineralization of oral hard tissues in 0.2 N HCl, antigenicity was well preserved and the distribution of the pro- collagens and collagens could be demonstrated. Staining for pro- collagen Type I was prominent around osteoblasts and in pre-dentine, indicating active de novo synthesis of Type I pro-collagen. Pro- collagen Type I was ubiquitous but was less abundant in bone and dentine, whereas pro-collagen Type III was seen only in areas of bone remodeling, in peritubular spaces, and in pre-dentine. Type IV collagen was limited to the basement membranes of vessels in osteons and bone marrow. Type V collagen was detected neither in pre-dentine nor in bone. In contrast, Type VI collagen was found in dentine and bone, showing a faint but homogeneous staining which, similarly to pro- collagen Type III, was pronounced around osteoblasts and in pre- dentine, areas of active bone and dentine formation. This study showed that the organic matrix of dentine and bone contains Type VI as well as Type I collagen. Pro-collagen Type III (and to a lesser extent collagen Type VI) is transiently produced during new formation and remodeling of oral hard tissues, and disappears once the matrix calcifies. Type I pro- collagen qualifies as a general marker protein for increased osteoblastic activity. We conclude that immunostaining for the different collagen/pro-collagen types can be used to assess normal or abnormal stages of bone/dentine formation.
Volume 34,
Issue 11,
pp. 1417-1429,
11/01/1986
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M Shahin, A Gillessen, T Pohle, C Weber, D Schuppan, H Herbst, and W Domschke Gastric ulcer healing in the rat: kinetics and localisation of de novo procollagen synthesis Gut, August 1, 1997; 41(2): 187 - 194. [Abstract] [Full Text] [PDF] |
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R. Somasundaram and D. Schuppan Type I, II, III, IV, V, and VI Collagens Serve as Extracellular Ligands for the Isoforms of Platelet-derived Growth Factor (AA, BB, and AB) J. Biol. Chem., October 25, 1996; 271(43): 26884 - 26891. [Abstract] [Full Text] [PDF] |
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