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Induction of a distinct macrophage population and protection from lung injury and fibrosis by Notch2 blockade

ABSTRACT: Macrophages are pleiotropic and diverse cells that populate all tissues of the body. Besides tissue-specific resident macrophages such as alveolar macrophages, Kupffer cells and microglia, multiple organs harbor at least two subtypes of other resident macrophages at steady state. During certain circumstances, like tissue insult, additional subtypes of macrophages are recruited to the tissue from the monocyte pool. Recently, a recruited macrophage population marked by expression of Spp1, Cd9, Gpnmb, Fabp5, and Trem2 has been described in several models of organ injury and cancer, and linked to fibrosis in mice and humans. Here, we show that Notch2 blockade given systemically or locally led to an increase in this putative pro-fibrotic macrophage in the lung. Single cell RNA sequencing suggested that the newly arising population derived from monocytes when Notch2 blockade was systemic or derived from alveolar macrophages when Notch2 blockade was local. Unexpectedly, using a bleomycin and COVID19 model of lung injury and fibrosis, we found that the expansion of these macrophages before lung injury ameliorated rather than promoted fibrosis. This suggests that these damage-associated macrophages are not drivers of fibrosis in the lung.

ORGANISM(S): Mus musculus

PROVIDER: GSE243289 | GEO | 2024/09/14

REPOSITORIES: GEO

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Induction of a distinct macrophage population and protection from lung injury and fibrosis by Notch2 blockade [Ipt]

Project description:Macrophages are pleiotropic and diverse cells that populate all tissues of the body. Besides tissue-specific resident macrophages such as alveolar macrophages, Kupffer cells and microglia, multiple organs harbor at least two subtypes of other resident macrophages at steady state. During certain circumstances, like tissue insult, additional subtypes of macrophages are recruited to the tissue from the monocyte pool. Recently, a recruited macrophage population marked by expression of Spp1, Cd9, Gpnmb, Fabp5, and Trem2 has been described in several models of organ injury and cancer, and linked to fibrosis in mice and humans. Here, we show that Notch2 blockade, given systemically or locally, leads to an increase in this putative pro-fibrotic macrophage in the lung and that this macrophage state can only be adopted by monocytically derived cells and not resident alveolar macrophages. Unexpectedly, using a bleomycin and COVID19 model of lung injury and fibrosis, we find that the expansion of these macrophages before lung injury does not promote fibrosis but rather appears to ameliorate it. This suggests that these damage-associated macrophages are not by themselves drivers of fibrosis in the lung.

2024-09-16 | GSE277297 | GEO

Ontogeny of alveolar macrophages is a critical determinant of function during lung fibrosis [RNA-seq]

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2017-06-25 | GSE82158 | GEO

Cell origin dictates programming of resident versus recruited macrophages during acute lung injury

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Role of CCR2+ Myeloid Cells in Inflammatory Responses Driven by Mutation in Surfactant Protein-C Expression

Project description:Acute inflammatory exacerbations (AIE) represent precipitous deteriorations of a number of chronic lung conditions, including pulmonary fibrosis (PF), chronic obstructive pulmonary disease and asthma. AIEs are marked by diffuse and persistent polycellular alveolitis that profoundly accelerate lung function decline and mortality. In particular, excess monocyte mobilization during AIE and their persistence in the lung have been suggested to be linked to poor disease outcome. We have developed a mutant model of pulmonary fibrosis leveraging the PF-linked missense isoleucine to threonine substitution at position 73 [I73T] in the alveolar type-2 cell-restricted Surfactant Protein-C [SP-C] gene [SFTPC]. With this toolbox at hand, the present work investigates the dynamics of resident alveolar macrophages and peripheral monocytes during the initiation and progression of AIE-PF. FACS analysis of SigF+CD11b- alveolar macrophages and Ly6Chi monocytes isolated 3 d and 14 d after SP-CI73T injury and performed RNA sequencing. Pathway and gene expression analysis revelaed dynamic transcriptional changes associated with “Innate Immunity’ and ‘Extracellular Matrix Organization’ signaling. Supported by previous pharmacological evidence, genetic ablation of CCR2+ monocytes (SP-CI73TCCR2KO) resulted in improved lung histology, mouse survival, and reduced inflammation compared to SP-CI73TCCR2WT cohorts. Immunohistochemical and in situ hybridization analysis revealed comparable levels of tgfb1 mRNA expression localized primarily parenchymal cells found nearby foci of injury. Our results also confirmed reduced inflammatory activation (iNOS, Arg1) in SP-CI73TCCR2KO lungs as well as partial colocalization of tgfb1 mRNA expression in Arg1+ cells. These results provide a detailed picture on the role of resident macrophages and recruited monocytes in the context of AIE-PF driven by alveolar epithelial dysfunction.

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Mus musculus

Project description:Cell origin dictates programming of resident versus recruited macrophages during acute lung injury

| PRJNA373917 | ENA

Pulmonary osteoclast-like cells in silica induced pulmonary fibrosis

Project description:The pathophysiology of silicosis is poorly understood, limiting development of therapies for those who have been exposed to the respirable particle. We explored mechanisms of silica-induced pulmonary fibrosis in human lung samples collected from patients with occupational exposure to silica and in a longitudinal mouse model of silicosis using multiple modalities including whole-lung single-cell RNA sequencing and histological, biochemical, and physiologic assessments. In addition to pulmonary inflammation and fibrosis, intratracheal silica challenge induced osteoclast-like differentiation of alveolar macrophages and recruited monocytes, driven by induction of the osteoclastogenic cytokine, receptor activator of nuclear factor κΒ ligand (RANKL) in pulmonary lymphocytes, and alveolar type II cells. Anti-RANKL monoclonal antibody treatment suppressed silica-induced osteoclast-like differentiation in the lung and attenuated pulmonary fibrosis. We conclude that silica induces differentiation of pulmonary osteoclast-like cells leading to progressive lung injury, likely due to sustained elaboration of bone-resorbing proteases and hydrochloric acid. Interrupting osteoclast-like differentiation may therefore constitute a promising avenue for moderating lung damage in silicosis.

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Alteration in the transcriptome of lung resident fibroblast isolated from fibrotic lungs of IPF upon genetic knockdown of SOX9

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2023-10-08 | PXD035269 | Pride

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