Canine Bone Marrow Neutrophils

Cat.No.: CSC-C4843L

Species: Dog

Source: Bone Marrow

Cell Type: Neutrophil; Granulocyte

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Cat.No.
CSC-C4843L
Description
Canine Bone Marrow Neutrophils are derived from the tibia of beagle dog.
Species
Dog
Source
Bone Marrow
Cell Type
Neutrophil; Granulocyte
Disease
Normal
Quality Control
Canine Bone Marrow Neutrophils are negative for bacteria, yeast, fungi, and mycoplasma.
Storage and Shipping
Creative Bioarray ships frozen cells on dry ice. On receipt, immediately transfer frozen cells to liquid nitrogen (-180 °C) until ready for experimental use.
Never can cryopreserved cells be kept at -20 °C.
Citation Guidance
If you use this products in your scientific publication, it should be cited in the publication as: Creative Bioarray cat no. If your paper has been published, please click here to submit the PubMed ID of your paper to get a coupon.

Bone Marrow, Canine Neutrophils are the primary granulocytes, newly separated from the bone marrow (often femur or tibia) of healthy dogs (most commonly Beagle). They are mature or late-stage polymorphonuclear leukocytes with segmented nuclei and neutral-staining cytoplasmic granules and can be positively identified by surface markers such as CD11b/CD18 (integrin αMβ2) and CD45. These are terminally differentiated primary cells (not cell lines) grown in suspension with a short ex vivo lifespan (usually employed within 4-24 hours after isolation) and maintained in a specific neutrophil medium at 37°C with 5% CO₂.

In the literature, bone marrow neutrophils are preferred over peripheral blood neutrophils in the dog because the bone marrow has a bigger reserve pool of the immature and mature forms and thus allows a higher yield and research of granulopoiesis. They are an important model to study canine innate immunity including chemotaxis, phagocytosis, generation of reactive oxygen species (ROS/superoxide), degranulation, and NETosis (Neutrophil extracellular trap creation). Moreover, they are widely employed in veterinary translational research, including in the assessment of chemotherapeutic myelosuppressive effects, breed-specific neutrophil dysfunction (e.g. canine cyclic neutropenia), and as a large-animal preclinical platform for the testing of anti-inflammatory or immunomodulatory drugs before human trials.

Sand Fly Saliva Recruits Neutrophils

Beyond bacterial formyl peptides or viral mimics, non-vertebrate proteins directly attracting mammalian neutrophils remain uncharacterized. Here, Guimaraes-Costa et al. show that sand fly yellow salivary proteins induce chemotaxis of mouse, canine, and human neutrophils.

A single Phlebotomus duboscqi bite recruited significant numbers of CD11b+Ly6G+Ly6 Cint neutrophils to mouse ear skin, peaking at 6 hours and returning to baseline by 24 hours (Fig. 1a). Using transwell assays, they confirmed that salivary gland homogenate (SGH) directly induced dose-dependent neutrophil migration across species. Murine neutrophils responded preferentially to P. duboscqi SGH, requiring higher concentrations of Lutzomyia longipalpis SGH (10 gland pairs, ~10 µg) for migration (Fig. 1b). Conversely, human (Fig. 1c) and canine (Fig. 1d) neutrophils responded efficiently to both species, with stronger responses to L. longipalpis. Uniform SGH distribution (top/bottom chambers) disrupted directional migration (Fig. 1e).

EZ-TAXI Scan assays visualized human neutrophil migration toward P. duboscqi SGH (10 µg) on fibronectin-coated surfaces (Fig. 1f-h). Neutrophils polarized and migrated toward SGH at speeds comparable to the fMLP positive control, though with a delayed initiation phase, likely due to the complex protein mixture (~35 proteins). In contrast, neutrophils exhibited only random migration in RPMI/BSA alone. These results demonstrate that sand fly saliva contains potent, evolutionarily conserved neutrophil chemoattractants.

P. duboscqi and L. longipalpis salivary glands homogenate contains neutrophil chemoattractants.

Fig. 1. P. duboscqi and L. longipalpis salivary glands homogenate contains neutrophil chemoattractants (Guimaraes-Costa A B, Shannon J P, et al., 2021).

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