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Age-related changes in number of CD45-positive cells in human dermis

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Abstract

Age-related changes in the number of leucocytes and other cells of bone marrow origin were investigated in human dermis. The total number of CD45-positive cells increased with age, while the amount of fibroblasts in the dermis gradually decreased. Additionally, an age-related decrease in the number of PCNA-positive fibroblast-like cells, which indicates their proliferative activity, was clearly shown. The correlation analysis revealed that the age-associated increase in the amount of CD45-positive cells is statistically related to a decrease in the total number of PCNA-positive fibroblast-like cells in the dermis. Therefore, the accumulation of CD45-positive cells in the human dermis with age may well be regarded as a mechanism that initiates an inflammatory response and is responsible for the emergence of signs of aging. It is also possible that an increased number of bone marrow-derived cells in the dermis, which are accumulated with age, has an effect on the age-related decrease in the amount of fibroblasts in the dermis.

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Authors and Affiliations

  1. Chuvash State University, Moskovkii pr. 15, Cheboksary, 428015, Russia

    V. V. Petrov, O. V. Vasil’eva, N. K. Kornilova & A. G. Gunin

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  1. V. V. Petrov
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  2. O. V. Vasil’eva
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  3. N. K. Kornilova
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  4. A. G. Gunin
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Correspondence to A. G. Gunin.

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Original Russian Text © V.V. Petrov, O.V. Vasil’eva, N.K. Kornilova, A.G. Gunin, 2012, published in Uspekhi Gerontologii, 2012, Vol. 25, No. 4, pp. 598–603.

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Petrov, V.V., Vasil’eva, O.V., Kornilova, N.K. et al. Age-related changes in number of CD45-positive cells in human dermis. Adv Gerontol 3, 189–194 (2013). https://doi.org/10.1134/S2079057013030090

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