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Mertk negatively regulates adaptive immunity

ABSTRACT: Tolerogenic dendritic cells (tol-DCs) offer a promising therapeutic potential for autoimmune diseases. Tol-DCs have been reported to inhibit immunogenic responses, yet little is known about the mechanisms controlling their tolerogenic status, as well as associated specific markers. Here we show that the anti-inflammatory TAM receptor tyrosine kinase MERTK, is highly expressed on clinical grade dexamethasone-induced human tol-DCs and mediates their tolerogenic effect. Neutralization of MERTK in allogenic mixed lymphocyte reactions as well as autologous DC-T cell cultures leads to increased T cell proliferation and IFN-g production. Additionally, we identify a previously unrecognized non-cell autonomous regulatory function of MERTK expressed on DCs. Recombinant Mer-Fc protein, used to mimic MERTK on DCs, suppresses naïve and antigen-specific memory T cell activation. This mechanism is mediated by the neutralization of the MERTK agonist Protein S (PROS1) expressed by T cells. We find that MERTK and PROS1 are expressed in human T cells upon TCR activation and drive an autocrine pro-proliferative mechanism. Collectively, these results suggest that MERTK on tol-DCs directly inhibits T cell activation through the competition for PROS1 interaction with MERTK in the T cells. Targeting MERTK may provide an interesting approach to effectively increase or suppress tolerance for the purpose of immunotherapy. The complete database comprised the expression measurements of 54,675 genes for: immature (n=9), mature (n=7) and tolerogenic (n=8). Influence of treatment with dexamethasone (n=3) and LPS (n=2) are included.

ORGANISM(S): Homo sapiens

SUBMITTER: Juanjo Lozano

PROVIDER: E-GEOD-56017 | biostudies-arrayexpress |

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-arrayexpress

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Mertk negatively regulates adaptive immunity

Project description:Tolerogenic dendritic cells (tol-DCs) offer a promising therapeutic potential for autoimmune diseases. Tol-DCs have been reported to inhibit immunogenic responses, yet little is known about the mechanisms controlling their tolerogenic status, as well as associated specific markers. Here we show that the anti-inflammatory TAM receptor tyrosine kinase MERTK, is highly expressed on clinical grade dexamethasone-induced human tol-DCs and mediates their tolerogenic effect. Neutralization of MERTK in allogenic mixed lymphocyte reactions as well as autologous DC-T cell cultures leads to increased T cell proliferation and IFN-g production. Additionally, we identify a previously unrecognized non-cell autonomous regulatory function of MERTK expressed on DCs. Recombinant Mer-Fc protein, used to mimic MERTK on DCs, suppresses naïve and antigen-specific memory T cell activation. This mechanism is mediated by the neutralization of the MERTK agonist Protein S (PROS1) expressed by T cells. We find that MERTK and PROS1 are expressed in human T cells upon TCR activation and drive an autocrine pro-proliferative mechanism. Collectively, these results suggest that MERTK on tol-DCs directly inhibits T cell activation through the competition for PROS1 interaction with MERTK in the T cells. Targeting MERTK may provide an interesting approach to effectively increase or suppress tolerance for the purpose of immunotherapy.

2015-01-29 | GSE56017 | GEO

Gene expression profile at single cell level of dendritic cells (DC) from the lung of neonatal (NEO) or adult (AD) mice

Project description:Multiple mechanisms restrain inflammation in neonates. Here we identify a population of pulmonary dendritic cells (DCs) that appear in the lungs and lung−draining lymph nodes between birth and two weeks of age and express intermediate levels of CD103 (CD103int). CD103int DCs express XCR1, CD205, and require the transcription factor, Batf3, suggesting that they belong to the cDC1 lineage. They also constitutively express CCR7 and spontaneously migrate to the lung−draining lymph node, where they promote stromal cell maturation and lymph node expansion, independently of microbial exposure and Trif− or MyD88−dependent signaling. CD103int DCs are transcriptionally related to efferocytic and tolerogenic DCs as well as mature, regulatory DCs. CD103int DCs efficiently acquire apoptotic cells and become activated through Mertk signaling, which also impairs CD8+ T cell activation. The appearance of CD103int DCs coincides with a temporal wave of apoptosis in developing lungs and explains, in part, impaired pulmonary immunity in neonatal mice.

2023-04-13 | GSE224178 | GEO

Transcriptomes of monocyte-derived DCs stimulated with various compounds

2011-07-08 | GSE23371 | GEO

Transcriptomes of monocyte-derives DCs stimulated with various compounds

Project description:Little is known about the early transcriptional events in innate immune signaling in immature and tolerogenic monocyte-derived dendritic cells (DCs), the professional antigen-presenting cells of our immune system. TLR ligands usually induce a proinflammatory transcriptional response, whereas IL10 and/or dexamethasone induce a more tolerogenic phenotype. We used Affymetrix microarrays to obtain detailed information underlying pro- and anti-inflammatory transcriptional responsesand transcriptional networks in DCs A pilot experiment was performed in which monocyte-derived DCs were either treated with TLR4 ligand LPS, or IL10 and dexamethason. Furthermore, IL10/dexamethason treated cells were also stimulated with LPS for an additional 6 hr. All samples were then subjected to global gene expression analysis using Affymetrix technology.

2011-07-08 | E-GEOD-23371 | biostudies-arrayexpress

AMPK activation induces RALDH+ tolerogenic dendritic cells by rewiring glucose and lipid metabolism

Project description:Dendritic cell (DC) activation and function are underpinned by profound changes in cellular metabolism. Several studies indicate that the ability of DCs to promote tolerance is dependent on catabolic metabolism. Yet the contribution of AMP-activated kinase (AMPK), a central energy sensor promoting catabolism, to DC tolerogenicity remains unknown. Here, we show that AMPK activation renders human monocyte-derived DCs tolerogenic as evidenced by an enhanced ability to drive differentiation of regulatory T cells, a process dependent on increased RALDH activity. This is accompanied by a several metabolic changes, including increased breakdown of glycerophospholipids, enhanced mitochondrial fission-dependent fatty acid oxidation, and upregulated glucose catabolism. This metabolic rewiring is functionally important as we found interference with these metabolic processes to reduce to various degrees AMPK-induced RALDH activity as well as the tolerogenic capacity of moDCs. Altogether, our findings reveal a key role for AMPK signaling in shaping DC tolerogenicity, and suggest AMPK as target to direct DC-driven tolerogenic responses in therapeutic settings.

2024-07-16 | PXD053979 | Pride

Carvacrol treated Dentritic Cells

Project description:Tolerogenic dendritic cells (DCs) induce regulatory T-cells and dampen pathogenic T-cell responses. Hereby, they have gained interest as a therapeutic target in the combat against autoimmune diseases. In this study we investigated whether tolerogenic DCs are induced by the phytonutrient carvacrol, a molecule with known anti-inflammatory properties. In this study, bone marrow derived DCs were treated with carvacrol in combination with thermal stress. Gene expression profiles were obtained by microarray analysis to test for an induced tolerogenic phenotype. To investigate the tolerogenic properties of treated DCs in vivo, T-cell anergy or the induction of a regulatory T-cell phenotype was studied in antigen specific T-cells. Finally, treated DCs were tested by transfer into an experimental arthritis model.

2012-01-16 | E-MEXP-3489 | biostudies-arrayexpress

Nuclear Receptor Co-repressor NCoR1 governs immune-tolerance in conventional dendritic cells by fine-tuning glycolysis and fatty acid oxidation

Project description:In this study, we focused on demonstrating the metabolic aspect of NCoR1 in the regulation of dendritic cells (DCs) functionality. We report that NCoR1 deficient tolerogenic DCs meet their anabolic requirements through enhanced glycolysis and OxPhos, supported by FAO-driven oxygen consumption. Furthermore, individual and dual inhibition of glycolysis through HIF-1α inhibitor (KC7F2) and fatty acid oxidation through CPT1 inhibitor (etomoxir) significantly impaired the secretion of tolerogenic cytokines. To validate the same at the global mRNA level we did bulk RNA-seq to determine the differentially expressed genes in control and NCoR1 KD 6h CpG activated DCs with and without inhibitor treatment.

2024-01-01 | E-MTAB-12066 | biostudies-arrayexpress

Transcription profiling by array of human dendritic cells exposed to mesenchymal stem cells

Project description:All experiments are performed on human dendritic cells (DCs) differentiated in GM-CSF and IL-4 from CD14+ cells and bone marrow mesenchimal stem cells (MSCs). We found that MSCs impair active immune synapse formation and we evidenced at electron microscopy two types of contact between MSCs and DCs: gap and adherent junctions. In the same experiments we show that MSC contacts induce a reorganization of DC cytoskeleton by the formation of actin podosomes, structures typical of an immature, tolerogenic state of DCs. These results suggest that MSCs exert a tolerogenic effect on DCs by mechanism mediated by cell-cell contact. This induces DC cytoskeleton reorganization with formation of actin podosomes.

2010-12-31 | E-MTAB-286 | biostudies-arrayexpress

ChIP-seq analysis to understand the mechanistic role of NCoR1 as a tolerogenic program suppressor in dendritic cells

Project description:We found in our study that NCoR1 knock down dendritic cells (DCs) develop tolerogenic behavior upon activation and these cells have the potential to modulate T helper cell differentiation toward Treg phenotype. Here to understand the mechanism of this process we performed NCoR1 ChIP-seq in wild type DCs before and after CpG ligand activation and transcriptome analysis of NCoR1 KD DCs to identify the direct and indirect target genes. We also predicted PU.1 as the recruting factor for NCoR1 in DCs based on motif enrichment and later on validated that by performing PU.1 ChIP-seq in control and NCoR1 KD DCs.

2019-10-18 | GSE110421 | GEO

Expansion of tolerogenic dendritic cells in neonatal lungs programs lymph node maturation, but impairs T cell proliferation

Project description:Multiple mechanisms restrain inflammation in neonates, most likely to prevent tissue damage caused by overly robust immune responses against newly encountered pathogens. Here, we identify a population of pulmonary dendritic cells (DCs) that express intermediate levels of CD103 (CD103int) and appear in the lungs and lung-draining lymph nodes of mice between birth and 2 weeks of age. CD103int DCs express XCR1 and CD205 and require expression of the transcription factor BATF3 for development, suggesting that they belong to the cDC1 lineage. In addition, CD103int DCs express CCR7 constitutively and spontaneously migrate to the lung-draining lymph node, where they promote stromal cell maturation and lymph node expansion. CD103int DCs mature independently of microbial exposure and TRIF- or MyD88-dependent signaling and are transcriptionally related to efferocytic and tolerogenic DCs as well as mature, regulatory DCs. Correlating with this, CD103int DCs show limited ability to stimulate proliferation and IFN-γ production by CD8+ T cells. Moreover, CD103int DCs acquire apoptotic cells efficiently, in a process that is dependent on the expression of the TAM receptor, Mertk, which drives their homeostatic maturation. The appearance of CD103int DCs coincides with a temporal wave of apoptosis in developing lungs and explains, in part, dampened pulmonary immunity in neonatal mice. Together, these data suggest a mechanism by which DCs sense apoptotic cells at sites of noninflammatory tissue remodeling, such as tumors or the developing lungs, and limit local T cell responses.

2023-03-24 | GSE112270 | GEO

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