Unknown,Transcriptomics,Genomics,Proteomics

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Transcription profiling of immature and LPS-matured dendritic cells, sorted for DC-S and DC-L phenotypes

ABSTRACT: We have described two human, monocyte-derived dendritic cells (DC), which we have termed DC-S (small) and DC-L (large). Human dendritic cells are significantly less well known that murine ones, yet they are a crucial player in the immune system, especially when considering options for immunotherapies. Specifically, monocyte-derived dendritic cells, which are the most amenable for clinically relevant work, are considered by many as only reactive, inflammatory cells. In my work I showed that in fact they consist of two subpopulations, with diverging characteristics: one is steady state-like and more tolerizing in its phenotype (DC-S), and the other is more âdangerousâ, with an inflammatory phenotype (DC-L). This has important implications for the immunobiology of dendritic cells and also for their use in clinical applications.
As part of our effort to better characterize them, while immature (day 6 of culture) we sorted them into DC-S and DC-L, replated them with or without LPS for 24 hours, and then extracted the RNA. 3 different experiments were pooled together for the RNA samples. The source of the cells is from random donor blood bank buffy coat preparations - we don't know their identities or demographics. The DCs were prepared as described in our manuscript; briefly, monocytes were isolated from buffy coats using CD14 magnetic beads and cultured for 6 days with 1% autologous plasma, IL4 and GCSF. At day 6 we sorted them as described above.

ORGANISM(S): Homo sapiens

SUBMITTER: Uriel Trahtemberg

PROVIDER: E-MTAB-5075 | biostudies-arrayexpress |

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-arrayexpress

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Project description:Bone marrow (BM) cells derived from femurs of C57BL/6 mice were used to generate BM-DCs. For this, BM cells (2x106 cells/10 ml) were seeded on 100 mm2 bacterial dishes (Greiner bio-one, Frickenhausen, Germany). DC culture media (IMDM, 5% [v/v] FCS [PAA, Coelbe, Germany], 100 U/ml penicillin, 100 ug/ml streptomycin [both Gibco, Paisly, UK], 50 uM beta-mercaptoethanol [Roth, Karlsruhe, Germany] 5% [v/v] of murine GM-CSF containing cell culture supernatant was replenished on days 3 and 6 of culture. Aliquots of DC cultures were treated with recombinant human 100 ng/ml WNT-1 (Biovision, Milpitas, CA) for 48h on days 7 or 8 of culture. Each 20 ug of total RNA derived from unstimulated BM-DCs treated for 48 h with WNT-1 (100 ng/ml) or left untreated was used for generation of fluorescecne-labeled cDNA probes (Alexa Fluor 555-aha-dUTP for untreated BM-DCs; Alexa Fluor 647-aha-dUTP for WNT-treated BM-DCs). <br><br><br><br>Prehybridized (5X SSPE,0.1% SDS, and 1% BSA) microarrays (Mouse Whole Genome OneArray Microarray v2; Phalanx Biotech, San Diego, U.S.A.) were hybridized with each 20 pmol of either fluorescence-labeled cDNA probe using OneArray Hybridization Buffer with 18% formamide for 16 h (Lucidea SlidePro Hybridizer; GE Healthcare, Munich, Germany) according to the OneArray hybridization protocol. Washed microarrays were analysed using a ScanArray 4000 system equipped with ScanArray 4.0 software (both Perkin-Elmer; Rodgau-Jugesheim, Germany) at 10 pixel size. Laser intensity (90-100%) and photomultiplier tube sensitivity (60-70%) were varied to optimize signal to background ratios. Derived images weere analyzed using the ScanArray 4.0 easyquant software module. Intensity data were normalized (loess normalization; MIDAS-2.19) and subjected to significance analysis (MEV 4.3) using appropriate modules of the TM4 microarray software suite. Changes in gene expression with p < 5% were used for subsequent analyses. Gene ontology annotations were performed with Panther software (Thomas et al., 2003).

Project description:Transcriptional profiling of mouse comparing in vitro-derived DC progenitors from control and Gata2 conditional knockout mice. Two-condition experiment, Control DCs vs. G2 Knockout DCs. Biological replicates: 4 control, 3 Gata2 knockout, independently grown and harvested. One replicate per array. Dendritic cells (DCs) are critical immune response regulators; however, the mechanism of DC differentiation is not fully understood. Heterozygous germline GATA2 mutations induce GATA2 deficiency syndrome, characterized by monocytopenia, a predisposition to myelodysplasia/acute myeloid leukemia, and a profoundly reduced DC population, which is associated with increased susceptibility to viral infections, impaired phagocytosis, and decreased cytokine production. To define the role of GATA2 in DC differentiation and function, we studied Gata2 conditional knockout and haploinsufficient mice. Gata2 conditional deficiency significantly reduced the DC count, whereas Gata2 haploinsufficiency did not affect this population. GATA2 was required for the in vitro generation of DCs from Linâ??Sca-1+Kit+ cells, common myeloid-restricted progenitors, and common dendritic cell precursors, but not common lymphoid-restricted progenitors or granulocyte-macrophage progenitors, suggesting that GATA2 functions in the myeloid pathway of DC differentiation. Moreover, expression profiling demonstrated reduced expression of myeloid-related genes, including mafb, and increased expression of T-lymphocyte-related genes, including Gata3 and Tcf7, in Gata2-deficient DC progenitors. In addition, GATA2 was found to bind an enhancer element 190-kb downstream region of Gata3, and a reporter assay exhibited significantly reduced luciferase activity after adding this enhancer region to the Gata3 promoter, which was recovered by GATA sequence deletion within Gata3 +190. These results suggest that GATA2 plays an important role in cell fate specification toward the myeloid versus T lymphocyte lineage by regulating lineage-specific transcription factors in DC progenitors, thereby contributing to DC differentiation.

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Transcription profiling of immature and LPS-matured dendritic cells, sorted for DC-S and DC-L phenotypes

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