Post-sepsis immunosuppression depends on NKT cell regulation of mTOR/IFN-gamma in NK cells
Ontology highlight
ABSTRACT:
ORGANISM(S): Mus musculus
PROVIDER: GSE143943 | GEO | 2020/01/21
REPOSITORIES: GEO
Similar Datasets
Project description:Post-sepsis immunosuppression depends on NKT cell regulation of mTOR/IFN-gamma in NK cells
| PRJNA602307 | ENA
Project description:As treatment of the early, inflammatory phase of sepsis improves, post-sepsis immunosuppression and secondary infection have increased in importance. How early inflammation drives immunosuppression remains unclear. Although IFN-? typically helps microbial clearance, we found that increased plasma IFN-? in early clinical sepsis was associated with the later development of secondary Candida infection. Consistent with this observation, we found that exogenous IFN-? suppressed macrophage phagocytosis of zymosan in vivo, and antibody blockade of IFN-? after endotoxemia improved survival of secondary candidemia. Transcriptomic analysis of innate lymphocytes during endotoxemia suggested that NKT cells drove IFN-? production by NK cells via mTORC1. Activation of invariant NKT (iNKT) cells with glycolipid antigen drove immunosuppression. Deletion of iNKT cells in Cd1d-/- mice or inhibition of mTOR by rapamycin reduced immunosuppression and susceptibility to secondary Candida infection. Thus, although rapamycin is typically an immunosuppressive medication, in the context of sepsis, rapamycin has the opposite effect. These results implicated an NKT cell/mTOR/IFN-? axis in immunosuppression following endotoxemia or sepsis. In summary, in vivo iNKT cells activated mTORC1 in NK cells to produce IFN-?, which worsened macrophage phagocytosis, clearance of secondary Candida infection, and mortality.
| S-EPMC7260006 | biostudies-literature
Project description:Background: Severe septic syndromes deeply impair innate and adaptive immunity. While neutrophils represent the first line of defense against infection, little is known about their phenotype and functions during sepsis-induced immunosuppression. The objective of this study was thus to perform for the first time a global evaluation of neutrophil alterations in immunosuppressed septic patients based on phenotypic, functional and transcriptomic studies. In addition, the potential association of these parameters and deleterious outcomes was assessed. Methods: Peripheral blood was collected from 9 septic shock patients at D3-4 and D6-8 presenting with features of sepsis-induced immunosuppression and compared to 8 healthy controls. Results: In order to get on overview of potential neutrophil alterations after sepsis, we performed transcriptomic analyses on purified neutrophils from 9 septic shock patients and 8 healthy volunteers. For each time point, comparisons were made between patients and controls. Venn diagrams indicated that 364 up-regulated genes and 328 down-regulated genes were common between the two analyses (Supplementary Tables 1 and 2). Interestingly, most of the differentially expressed genes are involved in cell maturation (CD177), apoptosis (STK4, Caspase 8), cell recruitment and chemotaxis (CD44, TPST, MMP9, CREB1), and antimicrobial properties (ARG1, STOM, ADAM9, CD63, YKL40) of neutrophils. Conclusions: The aim of the current study was to perform an extensive investigation of neutrophil alterations during sepsis-induced immunosuppression through phenotypic, functional and transcriptomic studies. Notably, transcriptomic study on purified neutrophils revealed differentially expressed genes between septic patients and healthy volunteers.
2015-12-28 | GSE64457 | GEO
Project description:This study shows that liver Eomes- NK cells are not precursors of classical Eomes+ NK cells but rather constitute a distinct lineage of innate lymphoid cells. Gene profile analyses show that Eomes- NK cells share part of their transcriptional program with NKT cells that includes genes involved in liver homing, NK cell receptors, and several cytokines and cytokine receptors. Eomes- NK cells, Eomes+ Nk cells and NKT cells were sorted by flow cytometry from Eomes-GFP reporter mice. Total RNA was extracted and hybridized to Affymetrix microarrays.
2014-01-29 | E-GEOD-53486 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:Interventions: Experimental group:NK/NKT immunotherapy
Primary outcome(s): Tumor recurrence rate.;progression-free survival;overall survival
Study Design: Case series
| 2675947 | ecrin-mdr-crc
Project description:Our experiments examined T-lymphocyte numbers and effector-functions in peritoneal contamination and infection (PCI) a mouse model of sepsis. One of our main questions was how T-lymphocytes reconstitute after sepsis-induced lymphopenia. We investigated the quantitative and qualitative recovery of T lymphocytes for 3.5 months after sepsis with or without IL-7 treatment. Sepsis is an immunological dysfunction against pathogens leading to inflammation with massive cytokine production. Simultaneously immunosuppression occurs e.g. lymphopenia, which is a hallmark of sepsis. The resulting immunosuppression is associated with secondary infections, which are often lethal. Moreover sepsis-survivors are burdened with increased morbidity and mortality for several years after the sepsis episode. The duration and clinical consequences of sepsis induced-immunosuppression are currently unknown. More than 50% of T-cells undergo apoptosis shortly after sepsis-induction. However, 8 days after sepsis onset, surviving mice present normal lymphocyte counts. Theoretically, T-cells could reconstitute in two different ways. Firstly, the diminished pool of T-cells is replenished by newly in thymus produced T-cells with new diverse T-cell-receptors (TCRs). Alternatively, remaining T-cells start to proliferate until reaching normal cell count. If this was the case all divided cells shared the same TCRs as primary cells. This could lead to a narrowed TCR diversity within a quantitative normalized T-cell pool and would be an explanation for the long-lasting immune incompetence. To address the question how T-cells recover from lymphopenia we applied next generation sequencing (NGS) to analyse TCR diversity in septic and healthy mice. One group of septic mice received Interleukin-7 (IL-7), an interleukin which regulates T-cell homeostasis and is a promising therapeutically approach for septic patients. 50000 sequences per mouse were analyzed and the three different groups (controls, sepsis, sepsis + IL-7 treatment) compared regarding their diversity. The sequenced raw data (fastq) are uploaded in this library.
2019-10-02 | E-MTAB-7483 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:The mechanisms underlying the increased mortality of secondary infections during the immunosuppressive phase of sepsis remain elusive. We established a mouse model of sepsis-induced immunosuppression followed by secondary infection. Compared to other organs, we observed a significant reduction in pro-inflammatory cytokines in the spleen, accompanied by a marked increase in IL-10 production, primarily by infiltrating neutrophils. Furthermore, we confirmed that these infiltrating neutrophils in the spleen during the immunosuppressive phase of sepsis undergo phenotypic change in the local microenvironment, exhibiting high expression of neutrophil biomarkers such as Siglec-F, Ly6G, and Siglec-E. These neutrophils subsequently produced IL-10 to suppress T lymphocytes. Depletion of neutrophils or specifically targeting Siglec-F leads to a notable improvement in the survival of mice with secondary infections. The identification of Siglec-F+ neutrophils as key regulators of immunosuppression following sepsis represents a novel finding with potential therapeutic implications.
2024-04-24 | GSE264139 | GEO
Project description:This study shows that liver Eomes- NK cells are not precursors of classical Eomes+ NK cells but rather constitute a distinct lineage of innate lymphoid cells. Gene profile analyses show that Eomes- NK cells share part of their transcriptional program with NKT cells that includes genes involved in liver homing, NK cell receptors, and several cytokines and cytokine receptors.
2014-01-29 | GSE53486 | GEO
Project description:IFN-γ stimulation induces immunosuppression in CRC
| PRJNA1062304 | ENA
Project description:There is currently no reliable tool available to measure immune dysfunction in septic patients in the clinical setting. This proof-of-concept study assesses the potential of gene expression profiling of whole blood as a tool to monitor immune dysfunction in critically ill septic patients. Whole blood samples were collected daily for up to 5 days from patients admitted to the intensive care unit with sepsis. RNA isolated from whole blood samples was assayed on Illumina HT-12 gene expression microarrays consisting of 48,804 probes. Microarray analysis identified 3677 genes as differentially expressed across 5 days between septic patients and healthy controls. Of the 3677 genes, biological pathway analysis identified 86 genes significantly down-regulated in the sepsis patients were present in pathways relating to immune response. These 86 genes correspond to known immune pathways implicated in sepsis including lymphocyte depletion, reduced T lymphocyte activation and deficient antigen presentation. Furthermore, expression levels of these genes correlated with clinical severity, with a significantly greater degree of down-regulation found in non-survivors compared to survivors. The results show that whole blood gene-expression analysis can capture systemic immune dysfunctions in septic patients. Our study provides an experimental basis to support further study on the use of a gene expression based assay, to assess immunosuppression and guide immunotherapy in future clinical trials. Daily PAXgene samples for up to 5 days for sepsis survivors (n=26), sepsis nonsurvivors (n=9), and healthy controls (n=18).
2014-02-04 | E-GEOD-54514 | biostudies-arrayexpress