Inflammation triggers emergency granulopoiesis through a density-dependent feedback mechanism.
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ABSTRACT:
SUBMITTER: Cain DW
PROVIDER: S-EPMC3104996 | biostudies-literature |
REPOSITORIES: biostudies-literature
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Project description:The current model of hematopoiesis only resolves the thymus around the production and establishment of the peripheral T cell pool. However, the role and in situ development of other immune subsets has been overlooked. We aim to demonstrate that during TL1A and IL-18 induced inflammation, the thymus is capable of producing other cell types such as neutrophils, monocytes, and macrophages and that these potentially have other functions aside from supporting T cell development as scavengers. Here we have proven that ex vivo and in vivo treatment with TL1A and IL-18 results in acute thymic atrophy by a massive loss of DP T cells and shrinking of the thymic lobe. By electron microscopy, flow cytometry and single cell we demonstrate that neutrophils are able to maturate inside the thymus lobe in a NOTCH-independent manner. We used fate-mapping tools to elucidate the origin of thymic neutrophils since we observed a great expansion in our culture that is isolated from the influx of BM progenitors. The Rag1-Cre Rosa26-YFP fate mapping model revealed that neutrophils share a common progenitor with T cells, while monocytes/macrophages do not. Furthermore, we found that most of the thymic GMPs (defined as Lin-Sca-1-c-Kit+CD16/32+CD34+) show history of Rag1 expression in comparison with bone marrow GMPs. Additionally, by using Ms4a3-Cre Rosa26Tdtomato fate mapping model we observed that there was not difference in Tdt labeling between the thymus and bone marrow, suggesting that thymic neutrophils still undergo conventional neutrophils pathway arising from GMPs. Moreover, we show that thymic-derived neutrophils are functional and are capable of forming extracellular neutrophils traps (NETs) similarly to benchmark peritoneal neutrophils. We found that the expansion of thymic neutrophils is GM-CSF dependent by using Csf2rb KO mice. Additionally, we identified DR3+ and IL-18Rα+ expressing subsets of ILCs and gdT cells as the cellular source GM-CSF. Lastly, in vivo treatment with TL1A+IL-18 lead to emergency granulopoiesis and an increase of neutrophils in all the organs investigated, including the thymus.
2024-09-05 | GSE244172 | GEO
Project description:The immune response relies on the integration of cell-intrinsic processes with cell-extrinsic cues. During infection, B cells vacate the marrow during emergency granulopoiesis but return upon restoration of homeostasis. Here we report a novel glycosylation-mediated crosstalk between marrow B cells and hematopoietic progenitors. Human B cells secrete active ST6GAL1 sialyltransferase that remodels progenitor cell surface glycans to suppress granulopoiesis. In mouse models, ST6GAL1 from B cells alters the sialylation profile of bone marrow populations, and mature IgD+ B cells were enriched in sialylated bone marrow niches. In clinical multiple myeloma, ST6GAL1 abundance in the multiple myeloma cells negatively correlated with neutrophil abundance. These observations highlight not only the ability of medullary B cells to influence blood cell production, but also the disruption to normal granulopoiesis by excessive ST6GAL1 in malignancy.
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Project description:ProblemGestational membrane (GM) infection provokes inflammation and can result in preterm prelabor rupture of membranes (PPROM). The choriodecidual layer of the GM includes decidual stromal cells (DSC), cytotrophoblasts (CTB), and macrophages (Mφ). Our laboratory has previously shown that DSCs suppress Mφ TNF-α production through secreted prostaglandin E2 . We hypothesized that CTBs would also inhibit Mφ cytokine expression through secreted mediators.Method of studyTHP.1 Mφ-like cells with an NF-κB reporter construct or human blood monocyte-derived Mφ were co-cultured with the Jeg3 CTB cell line or primary human CTBs and challenged with group B streptococcus (GBS) or Toll-like receptor (TLR) agonists. Conditioned medium generated from CTB cultures was applied to Mφ cultures before infection or treatment. Alternatively, CTBs were co-incubated with, but physically separated from, Mφ and GBS or TLR-stimulated. NF-κB was assessed via alkaline phosphatase assay, and proinflammatory mediators were assessed by qRT-PCR and ELISA.ResultsCTBs suppressed GBS- or TLR-stimulated Mφ NF-κB activity, and TNF-α and MMP9 production. Direct physical contact between CTBs and Mφ was required for full immunosuppression. Immunosuppression could be overcome by increasing the ratio of Mφ to CTB.ConclusionsCTBs limit Mφ NF-κB activation and production of TNF-α and MMP9 through an as-yet unknown, cell-to-cell contact-mediated mechanism. This suppression is distinct from the PGE2 -mediated Mφ TNF-α suppression by DSC, suggesting that DSCs and CTBs regulate Mφ inflammation through distinct mechanisms. How Mφ integrates these signals in an intact GM will be paramount to determining causes and prevention of PPROM.
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Project description:Immune cell function can be modulated by changes in lipid metabolism. Our studies indicate that cholesterol and fatty acid synthesis increases in macrophages between 12 and 18 h after the activation of Toll-like receptors with proinflammatory stimuli and that the upregulation of lipogenesis may contribute to the resolution of inflammation. The inflammation-dependent increase in lipogenesis requires the induction of the liver X receptors, members of the nuclear receptor superfamily of transcription factors, by type I interferons in response to inflammatory signals. Instead of the well-established role for liver X receptors in stimulating cholesterol efflux, we demonstrate that liver X receptors are necessary for the proper resumption of cholesterol synthesis in response to inflammatory signals. Thus, liver X receptors function as bidirectional regulators of cholesterol homeostasis, driving efflux when cholesterol levels are high and facilitating synthesis in response to inflammatory signals. Liver X receptor activity is also required for the proper shutdown of a subset of type I interferon-stimulated genes as inflammation subsides, placing the receptors in a negative-feedback loop that may contribute to the resolution of the inflammatory response.
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Project description:Emergency granulopoiesis refers to the increased production of neutrophils in bone marrow and their release into circulation induced by severe infection. Several studies point to a critical role for granulocyte colony-stimulating factor (G-CSF) as the main mediator of emergency granulopoiesis. However, the consequences of G-CSF stimulation on the transcriptome of neutrophils and their precursors have not yet been investigated in humans. Here, we examine the changes in mRNA expression induced by administration of G-CSF in vivo, as a model of emergency granulopoiesis in humans. Blood samples were collected from healthy individuals after five days of G-CSF administration. Neutrophil precursors were sorted into discrete stages of maturation by flow cytometry, and RNA was subjected to microarray analysis. mRNA levels were compared to previously published expression levels in corresponding populations of neutrophil precursors isolated from bone marrow of untreated, healthy individuals. 1110 mRNAs were differentially expressed more than 2-fold throughout terminal granulopoiesis. Major changes were seen in pathways involved in apoptosis, cytokine signaling, and Toll-like receptor pathways. In addition, G-CSF treatment reduced the levels of four out of five measured granule proteins in mature neutrophils including the proantibacterial protein hCAP-18, which was completely deficient in neutrophils from G-CSF-treated donors. These results indicate that multiple biological processes are altered in order to satisfy the increased demand for neutrophils during G-CSF-induced emergency granulopoiesis in humans.
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