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Interconnected lineage trajectories link conventional and NK-like exhausted CD8+ T cells beneficial in T1D [P362-1]

ABSTRACT: While distinct NK-like CD57+ and PD-1+ CD8+ exhausted T cell populations (Tex) were both linked to beneficial immunotherapy response in autoimmune Type 1 Diabetes (T1D) patients, relationships between these cell types are poorly understood. We show that PD-1+ and CD57+ Tex populations in this context were epigenetically similar, but CD57+ Tex cells displayed unique increased chromatin accessibility of inhibitory Killer Cell Immunoglobulin-like Receptor (iKIR) and other NK cell genes. PD-1+ and CD57+ Tex also showed reciprocal expression of Inhibitory Receptors (IRs) and iKIRs accompanied by chromatin accessibility of Tcf1 and Tbet transcription factor target sites, respectively. CD57+ Tex showed unappreciated gene expression heterogeneity and shared clonal relationships with PD-1+ Tex, with these cells differentiating along four interconnected lineage trajectories: Tex-PD-1+, Tex-CD57+, Tex-Branching, and Tex-Fluid. Our findings demonstrate new relationships between Tex populations in human autoimmune disease and suggest that modulating common precursor populations may enhance response to autoimmune disease treatment.

ORGANISM(S): Homo sapiens

PROVIDER: GSE237611 | GEO | 2024/01/17

REPOSITORIES: GEO

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Interconnected lineage trajectories link conventional and NK-like exhausted CD8+ T cells beneficial in T1D [P452_3]

Project description:While distinct NK-like CD57+ and PD-1+ CD8+ exhausted T cell populations (Tex) were both linked to beneficial immunotherapy response in autoimmune Type 1 Diabetes (T1D) patients, relationships between these cell types are poorly understood. We show that PD-1+ and CD57+ Tex populations in this context were epigenetically similar, but CD57+ Tex cells displayed unique increased chromatin accessibility of inhibitory Killer Cell Immunoglobulin-like Receptor (iKIR) and other NK cell genes. PD-1+ and CD57+ Tex also showed reciprocal expression of Inhibitory Receptors (IRs) and iKIRs accompanied by chromatin accessibility of Tcf1 and Tbet transcription factor target sites, respectively. CD57+ Tex showed unappreciated gene expression heterogeneity and shared clonal relationships with PD-1+ Tex, with these cells differentiating along four interconnected lineage trajectories: Tex-PD-1+, Tex-CD57+, Tex-Branching, and Tex-Fluid. Our findings demonstrate new relationships between Tex populations in human autoimmune disease and suggest that modulating common precursor populations may enhance response to autoimmune disease treatment.

2024-01-17 | GSE237613 | GEO

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Enhanced STAT5a activation opposes Tox and rewires exhausted CD8 T cells towards a hybrid durable effector-like state during chronic stimulation [ATAC-postChallenge]

Project description:Here, we discovered a reciprocal antagonism between Stat5a and Tox in TEX cells. Stat5a antagonized the Tox-mediated exhaustion program to achieve a durable and protective hybrid effector/NK-like differentiation state in settings that typically drive exhaustion. Stat5 also drove TEX progenitors to differentiate into the effector-like TEXint subset, a key developmental step for PD-1 blockade responsiveness. Therapeutic enhancement of Stat5 activity in TEX cells using an orthogonal IL-2/IL2Rb pair system fostered TEXint cell accumulation and synergized with PD-L1 blockade. Finally, targeted delivery of Stat5-signals in TEX progenitors achieved partial epigenetic rewiring of these cells towards the effector/memory lineage and revived polyfunctionality. Together, these data highlight therapeutic opportunities of targeting Stat5 to antagonize the Tox-dependent epigenetic programming of TEX and provoke a hybrid program that exploits effector biology and durability for optimal therapeutic potential

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