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Distinct responses of newly identified monocyte subsets to advanced gastrointestinal cancer and COVID-19

ABSTRACT: Monocytes are critical cells of the immune system but their role as effectors is relatively poor understood, as they have long been considered only as precursors of tissue macrophages or dendritic cells. Moreover, it is known that this cell type is heterogeneous, but our understanding of this aspect is limited to the broad classification in classical/intermediate/non-classical monocytes, commonly based on their expression of only two markers, i.e. CD14 and CD16. We deeply dissected the heterogeneity of human circulating monocytes in healthy donors by transcriptomic analysis at single-cell level and identified 9 distinct monocyte populations characterized each by a profile suggestive of specialized functions. The classical monocyte subset in fact included five distinct populations, each enriched for transcriptomic sets related to either inflammatory, neutrophil-like, interferon-related, and platelet-related pathways. Non-classical monocytes included two distinct populations, one of which marked specifically by elevated expression levels of complement components. Intermediate monocytes were not further divided in our analysis and were characterized by high levels of HLA genes. Finally, we identified one cluster included in both classical and non-classical monocytes, characterized by a strong cytotoxic signature. These findings provided the rationale to exploit the relevance of newly identified monocyte populations in disease evolution. Collectively, this study unravels an unexpected complexity among human circulating monocytes.

ORGANISM(S): Homo sapiens

PROVIDER: GSE213004 | GEO | 2022/10/04

REPOSITORIES: GEO

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Chronic psoriatic skin inflammation leads to increased monocyte adhesion and aggregation

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