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Early-life EV-A71 infection augments allergen-induced airway inflammation in asthma through trained macrophage immunity.


ABSTRACT: Virus-induced asthma is prevalent among children, but its underlying mechanisms are unclear. Accumulated evidence indicates that early-life respiratory virus infection increases susceptibility to allergic asthma. Nonetheless, the relationship between systemic virus infections, such as enterovirus infection, and the ensuing effects on allergic asthma development is unknown. Early-life enterovirus infection was correlated with higher risks of allergic diseases in children. Adult mice exhibited exacerbated mite allergen-induced airway inflammation following recovery from EV-A71 infection in the neonatal period. Bone marrow-derived macrophages (BMDMs) from recovered EV-A71-infected mice showed sustained innate immune memory (trained immunity) that could drive naïve T helper cells toward Th2 and Th17 cell differentiation when in contact with mites. Adoptive transfer of EV-A71-trained BMDMs induced augmented allergic inflammation in naïve recipient mice, which was inhibited by 2-deoxy-D-glucose (2-DG) pretreatment, suggesting that trained macrophages following enterovirus infection are crucial in the progression of allergic asthma later in life.

SUBMITTER: Chen PC 

PROVIDER: S-EPMC8027667 | biostudies-literature | 2021 Feb

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-literature

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Early-life EV-A71 infection augments allergen-induced airway inflammation in asthma through trained macrophage immunity.

Chen Pei-Chi PC   Shao Yu-Ting YT   Hsieh Miao-Hsi MH   Kao Hui-Fang HF   Kuo Wen-Shuo WS   Wang Shih-Min SM   Chen Shun-Hua SH   Wu Lawrence Shih Hsin LSH   Tsai Hui-Ju HJ   Wang Jiu-Yao JY  

Cellular & molecular immunology 20210113 2


Virus-induced asthma is prevalent among children, but its underlying mechanisms are unclear. Accumulated evidence indicates that early-life respiratory virus infection increases susceptibility to allergic asthma. Nonetheless, the relationship between systemic virus infections, such as enterovirus infection, and the ensuing effects on allergic asthma development is unknown. Early-life enterovirus infection was correlated with higher risks of allergic diseases in children. Adult mice exhibited exa  ...[more]

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