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Effect of anti-IL-15 administration on T cell and NK cell homeostasis in rhesus macaques (TCM)

ABSTRACT: Analysis of the effect of anti-IL-15 monoclonal antibody treatment on T cell and NK cell homeostasis in rhesus macaques. The hypothesis tested in the present study was that repeated administrations of a rhesusized anti-IL-15 monoclonal antibody would block IL-15 activity in vivo and result in changes to T and/or NK cell population dynamics that would reflect physiologic IL-15 function. The results provide important information on the specific role IL-15 plays in effector memory T cell and NK cell homeostasis, noting that effector memory T cells but not NK cells can be maintained in the absence of IL-15 signaling by the activity of other cytokines.

ORGANISM(S): Homo sapiens Macaca mulatta

PROVIDER: GSE76785 | GEO | 2016/09/07

SECONDARY ACCESSION(S): PRJNA308589

REPOSITORIES: GEO

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Effect of anti-IL-15 administration on T cell and NK cell homeostasis in rhesus macaques (TCM)

Project description:Analysis of the effect of anti-IL-15 monoclonal antibody treatment on T cell and NK cell homeostasis in rhesus macaques. The hypothesis tested in the present study was that repeated administrations of a rhesusized anti-IL-15 monoclonal antibody would block IL-15 activity in vivo and result in changes to T and/or NK cell population dynamics that would reflect physiologic IL-15 function. The results provide important information on the specific role IL-15 plays in effector memory T cell and NK cell homeostasis, noting that effector memory T cells but not NK cells can be maintained in the absence of IL-15 signaling by the activity of other cytokines. Sort-purified CD8+ and CD4+ TCM from PBMC, before and after treatment with IgG1 Ab and anti-IL15 Ab

2016-09-07 | E-GEOD-76785 | biostudies-arrayexpress

Effect of anti-IL-15 administration on T cell and NK cell homeostasis in rhesus macaques (TEM)

Project description:Analysis of the effect of anti-IL-15 monoclonal antibody treatment on T cell and NK cell homeostasis in rhesus macaques. The hypothesis tested in the present study was that repeated administrations of a rhesusized anti-IL-15 monoclonal antibody would block IL-15 activity in vivo and result in changes to T and/or NK cell population dynamics that would reflect physiologic IL-15 function. The results provide important information on the specific role IL-15 plays in effector memory T cell and NK cell homeostasis, noting that effector memory T cells but not NK cells can be maintained in the absence of IL-15 signaling by the activity of other cytokines. Sort-purified CD8+ TEM from PBMC, before and after treatment with IgG1 Ab and anti-IL15 Ab

2016-09-07 | E-GEOD-76796 | biostudies-arrayexpress

Effect of anti-IL-15 administration on T cell and NK cell homeostasis in rhesus macaques (TEM)

2016-09-07 | GSE76796 | GEO

Cytokines drive the formation of memory-like NK cell subsets via epigenetic rewiring and transcriptional mechanisms [CITE-seq]

Project description:NK cells are innate lymphoid cells that protect the host against malignant and infected cells. Activation with the cytokines IL-12, IL-15, and IL-18 induces NK cells to differentiate into memory-like NK cells that have enhanced function compared to conventional NK (cNK) cells. However, mechanisms governing their biology and whether all cNK cells become memory-like are unclear. We identified that IL-12/15/18 activation results in two main fates: reprogramming into enriched memory-like (eML) or priming into effector (eff)cNK cells. eML NK cells have distinct epigenetics, phenotype, and enhanced function (IFNγ, cytotoxicity) compared to cNK and effcNK cells. In contrast, effcNK cells transcriptionally and epigenetically resemble cNK cells. Furthermore, we identify that within cNK cells CD56bright and CD56dim NK cells are the origin of distinct subsets of eML NK cells. Moreover, these two subsets of eML NK cells persist within patients receiving ML NK cell therapy for several months. Thus, IL-12/15/18 activation of NK cells results in multiple cell fates, with epigenetic and transcriptional mechanisms orchestrating eML NK cell differentiation and function. These mechanistic insights provide new strategies to enhance NK cellular therapy.

2024-06-28 | GSE264696 | GEO

Cytokines drive the formation of memory-like NK cell subsets via epigenetic rewiring and transcriptional mechanisms [scRNA-seq]

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Cytokines drive the formation of memory-like NK cell subsets via epigenetic rewiring and transcriptional mechanisms [ATAC-seq]

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Divergent role for STAT5 in the adaptive responses of natural killer cells

Project description:Natural killer (NK) cells are innate lymphocytes with the capacity to elicit adaptive features, including clonal expansion and immunological memory. Because signal transducer and activator of transcription 5 (STAT5) is essential for NK cell development, the role of this transcription factor and its upstream cytokines IL-2 and IL-15 during infection have not been carefully investigated. In this study, we investigate how STAT5 regulates transcription during viral infection. We demonstrate that STAT5 is induced in NK cells by IL-12 and STAT4 early after infection, and that partial STAT5 deficiency results in a defective capacity of NK cells to generate long-lived memory cells. Furthermore, we find a functional dichotomy of IL-2 and IL-15 signaling outputs during viral infection, whereby both cytokines drive clonal expansion, but only IL-15 is required for memory NK cell survival. We thus highlight a novel role for STAT5 signaling in promoting an optimal antiviral NK cell response.

2020-12-27 | GSE142821 | GEO

Xbp1s controls IL-15-mediated natural killer cell survival and function by regulating Pim2 and Tbet

Project description:We previously reported that X-Box Binding Protein 1 (Xbp1s), an essential transcriptional factor downstream of IL-15 and Akt signaling, controls cell survival and effector function in human natural killer (NK) cells. However, the mechanisms by which Xbp1s regulates NK cell survival and function remains unknown. In this study, by using Xbp1s conditional knock-out (KO) mice, we found that Xbp1s is critical for IL-15-mediated NK cell survival but not proliferation in vitro and in vivo. Mechanically, Xbp1s regulates homeostatic NK cell survival through targeting Pim2, a critical anti-apoptotic gene. Pim2 in turn stabilizes Xbp1s protein through phosphorylation at Thr58. Xbp1s enhances NK cell effector function and anti-tumor immunity via recruitment of Tbet to the promoter region of Ifng. Collectively, our findings reveal an important role of IL-15–Xbp1s signaling in NK cell survival and effector function.

2022-12-31 | GSE188796 | GEO

RNA squencing of human NK cells activated with IL-15 or IL-12, IL-15, and IL-18

Project description:NK cells are an emerging cancer cellular therapy and potent mediators of anti-tumor immunity. Cytokine-induced memory-like (ML) NK cellular therapy is safe and induces remissions in acute myeloid leukemia (AML) patients. However, the dynamic molecular changes that occur after memory-like differentiation in vitro are unclear. Here, control or ML NK cells purified from normal donor PBMC were generated in vitro. Briefly, RosetteSep-purified NK cells were incubated in IL-12, IL-15, and IL-18, or low-dose IL-15 as a control for 16-18 hours. Control or cytokine-activated NK cells were washed three times and cultured for 6 days in low-dose IL-15, which is required for NK cell survival. After 6 days, RNA was isolated from control and memory-like (ML) NK cells (IL12/15/18 activation) and RNA-sequencing performed. Because the transcription factor GATA-3 was increased specifically in ML NK cells, we hypothesized ML NK cells would exhibit a GATA-3 gene signature compared to control NK cells. Indeed, using GSEA, a significant gene signature was associated with ML NK cell differentiation. These data support the role for GATA-3 in regulating the ML NK cell molecular program.

2020-08-25 | GSE154694 | GEO

An XBP1s-PIM-2 positive feedback loop controls IL-15-mediated survival of natural killer cells

Project description:We previously reported that XBP1s, an essential transcription factor downstream of IL-15 and AKT signaling, controls cell survival and effector functions of human natural killer (NK) cells. However, the precise mechanisms remain unknown. In this study, by using XBP1 conditional knock-out mice, we found that XBP1s is critical for IL-15-mediated NK cell survival but not proliferation in vitro and in vivo. Mechanistically, XBP1s regulates homeostatic NK cell survival through targeting PIM-2, a critical anti-apoptotic gene, which in turn stabilizes XBP1s protein by phosphorylating it at Thr58. In addition, XBP1s enhances the effector functions and anti-tumor immunity of NK cells by recruiting T-bet to the promoter region of Ifng. Collectively, our findings identify a previously unknown mechanism by which IL-15–XBP1s signaling regulates the survival and effector functions of NK cells.

2022-12-31 | GSE218543 | GEO

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