Systemic high-mobility group box 1 administration suppresses skin inflammation by inducing an accumulation of PDGFR?(+) mesenchymal cells from bone marrow.
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ABSTRACT: High-mobility group box 1 (HMGB1) mobilizes platelet-derived growth factor receptor alpha-positive (PDGFR?(+)) mesenchymal cells from bone marrow (BM) into circulation. However, whether HMGB1-induced endogenous PDGFR?(+) mesenchymal cells stimulate skin regeneration has been unclear. Here, we investigated the functions of the HMGB1/BM-PDGFR?(+) mesenchymal cell axis in the regeneration of mouse skin grafts. We found that intravenous HMGB1 administration induced an accumulation of endogenous BM-PDGFR?(+) mesenchymal cells followed by significant inflammatory suppression in the grafts. In contrast, mice with reduced BM-PDGFR?(+) mesenchymal cells showed massive inflammation of the grafts compared to mice that had normal levels of these cells even after HMGB1 administration, suggesting that BM-PDGFR?(+) mesenchymal cells contribute to the HMGB1-induced anti-inflammatory effect. We also found that intravenously administered HMGB1 augmented the local migration of BM-PDGFR?(+) mesenchymal cells from circulation to skin graft by inducing the expression of CXCR4, an SDF-1 receptor, on these cells. Finally, we showed the therapeutic activity of the HMGB1/BM-PDGFR?(+) mesenchymal cell axis in an allergic contact dermatitis model. The results illustrated the contribution of the HMGB1/BM-PDGFR?(+) mesenchymal cell axis in suppressing the inflammation of injured/inflamed skin. These findings may provide future perspectives on the use of HMGB1-based medicines for intractable diseases.
SUBMITTER: Aikawa E
PROVIDER: S-EPMC4457135 | biostudies-literature | 2015
REPOSITORIES: biostudies-literature
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