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Localized Immunomodulation with PD-L1 Results in Sustained Survival and Function of Allogeneic Islets without Chronic Immunosuppression.

ABSTRACT: Allogeneic islet transplantation is limited by adverse effects of chronic immunosuppression used to control rejection. The programmed cell death 1 pathway as an important immune checkpoint has the potential to obviate the need for chronic immunosuppression. We generated an oligomeric form of programmed cell death 1 ligand chimeric with core streptavidin (SA-PDL1) that inhibited the T effector cell response to alloantigens and converted T conventional cells into CD4+Foxp3+ T regulatory cells. The SA-PDL1 protein was effectively displayed on the surface of biotinylated mouse islets without a negative impact islet viability and insulin secretion. Transplantation of SA-PDL1-engineered islet grafts with a short course of rapamycin regimen resulted in sustained graft survival and function in >90% of allogeneic recipients over a 100-d observation period. Long-term survival was associated with increased levels of intragraft transcripts for innate and adaptive immune regulatory factors, including IDO-1, arginase-1, Foxp3, TGF-?, IL-10, and decreased levels of proinflammatory T-bet, IL-1?, TNF-?, and IFN-? as assessed on day 3 posttransplantation. T cells of long-term graft recipients generated a proliferative response to donor Ags at a similar magnitude to T cells of naive animals, suggestive of the localized nature of tolerance. Immunohistochemical analyses showed intense peri-islet infiltration of T regulatory cells in long-term grafts and systemic depletion of this cell population resulted in prompt rejection. The transient display of SA-PDL1 protein on the surface of islets serves as a practical means of localized immunomodulation that accomplishes sustained graft survival in the absence of chronic immunosuppression with potential clinical implications.

SUBMITTER: Batra L

PROVIDER: S-EPMC7334868 | biostudies-literature | 2020 May

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-literature

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Localized Immunomodulation with PD-L1 Results in Sustained Survival and Function of Allogeneic Islets without Chronic Immunosuppression.

Batra Lalit L Shrestha Pradeep P Zhao Hong H Woodward Kyle B KB Togay Alper A Tan Min M Grimany-Nuno Orlando O Malik Mohammad Tariq MT Coronel María M MM García Andrés J AJ Shirwan Haval H Yolcu Esma S ES

Journal of immunology (Baltimore, Md. : 1950) 20200406 10

Allogeneic islet transplantation is limited by adverse effects of chronic immunosuppression used to control rejection. The programmed cell death 1 pathway as an important immune checkpoint has the potential to obviate the need for chronic immunosuppression. We generated an oligomeric form of programmed cell death 1 ligand chimeric with core streptavidin (SA-PDL1) that inhibited the T effector cell response to alloantigens and converted T conventional cells into CD4<sup>+</sup>Foxp3<sup>+</sup> T ...[more]

PMID: 32253240

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Project description:BackgroundCancer immunotherapies aimed at activating immune system, especially by blocking immune checkpoints, have become a successful modality for treating patients with advanced cancers. However, its clinical practice is frequently conceded by high outcomes, low initial response rates and severe side effects. New strategies are necessary to complement and advance this biological therapy. Erzhi Pills (EZP) have diverse pharmaceutical effects including immune regulation, anti-tumor and anti-senescence. We hypothesized that EZP could exert its antitumor effect through immunomodulation.PurposeThe aim of this study was to investigate the effects of EZP on anti-tumor activities, and define its molecular mechanisms.MethodsBy applying melanoma model with high immune infiltrates, we determined the anti-melanoma effect of EZP. To identify whether this effect was mediated by direct targeting tumor cells, cell viability and apoptosis were examined in vitro. Network pharmacology analysis was used to predict the potential mechanisms of EZP for melanoma via immune response. Flow cytometry, immunohistochemistry (IHC), enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay (ELISA) and crystal violet (CV) experiments were performed to detect T cell infiltrations and functions mediated by EZP. The mechanism of EZP was further investigated by western blotting both in vivo and in vitro.ResultsThe administration of EZP significantly inhibited tumor weight and volume. EZP extract could only slightly reduce cell viability and induce melanoma apoptosis. Network pharmacology analysis predicted that JAK-STAT signaling pathway and T cell receptor signaling pathway might be involved during EZP treatment. Flow cytometry and IHC analyses showed that EZP increased the number of CD4+ T cells and enhanced the function of CD8+ T cells. In co-culture experiments, EZP elevated killing ability of T cells. Western blotting showed that EZP treatment reduced PD-L1 signaling pathway.ConclusionThese ﬁndings indicated that EZP exerted anti-melanoma effects by inducing apoptosis and blocking PD-L1 to activate T cells. EZP might represent a promising candidate drug for cancer immunotherapies.

Dataset Information

Localized Immunomodulation with PD-L1 Results in Sustained Survival and Function of Allogeneic Islets without Chronic Immunosuppression.

Publications

Localized Immunomodulation with PD-L1 Results in Sustained Survival and Function of Allogeneic Islets without Chronic Immunosuppression.

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