Effect of PI3K-gamma inhinition of human Langerhans cells
Ontology highlight
ABSTRACT:
ORGANISM(S): Homo sapiens
PROVIDER: GSE94247 | GEO | 2017/03/30
SECONDARY ACCESSION(S): PRJNA369156
REPOSITORIES: GEO
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Project description:Langerhans cells (LCs) populate the mucosal epithelium, a major entry portal for pathogens, yet their ontogeny remains unclear. In contrast to skin LCs originating from self-renewing radioresistant embryonic precursors, we found that oral mucosal LCs derive from circulating radiosensitive precursors. Mucosal LCs can be segregated into CD103+CD11blow (CD103+LCs) and CD11b+CD103- (CD11b+LCs) subsets. We further demonstrated that similar to non-lymphoid dendritic cells (DCs), CD103+LCs originate from pre-DCs, whereas CD11b+LCs differentiate from both pre-DCs and monocytic precursors. Despite this ontogenetic discrepancy between skin and mucosal LCs, transcriptomic signature and immunological function of oral LCs highly resemble those of skin LCs but not DCs. These findings, along with their epithelial position, morphology and expression of LC-associated phenotype strongly suggest that oral mucosal LCs are genuine LCs. Collectively, in a tissue-dependent manner, murine LCs differentiate from at least three distinct precursors (embryonic, pre-DCs and monocytic) in steady state The following cells were isolated from mice (2-4 replicates): Lung DCs, mucosal CD103+ LC, mucosal CD11b+ LC, Skin LC. Transcriptome analysis was performed.
2015-08-31 | E-GEOD-68789 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:Langerhans cells (LCs) in the epidermis promote immune homeostasis, efficiently activating tolerogenic and immunogenic T cell responses. To understand genomic programming in human Langerhans cells we performed whole transcriptome (bulk RNA-seq and single cell RNA-seq) profiling and analysis of H3K4Me3 and H3K27Ac histone modifications across LC genome in primary human cells from 6 independent donors. Primary LCs were either unstimulated and stimulated with TNF-alpha. Additionally we performed a CRISPR editing experiment for IRF4
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Project description:Langerhans dendritic cells represent abundantly occuring and evolutionary highly conserved DCs specifically located in the stratified epithelial tissues. LCs are unique among DC family members in that they express epithelial-type adhesion molecules, allowing them to form a tight three-dimensional network in basal and suprabasal epidermal keratinocyte layers and developmentally dependent on the cytokine TGF-M-NM-21. In the present study, we identified BMP-7 as another key factor inducing LC differnetiation. Here we have performed comparative analysis of highly purified CD207+/CD1a+ in vitro generated Langerhans cells in the presence of BMP-7 and TGF-M-NM-21. We have identified that both BMP-7-LCs and TGF-M-NM-21-LCs are closely related to each other. CD34+ hematopoietic stem cells were isolated from freshly obtained cord blood and cultured in the presence of GM-CSF, SCF, Flt3L, TNFa and either TGF-M-NM-21 or BMP-7 for 7 days to get immature LCs. RNA was isolated from these in vitro genetared LCs.
2013-10-18 | E-GEOD-49085 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:Langerhans cells (LCs) are skin-resident professional antigen-presenting dendritic cells (DCs) to maintain skin homeostasis. The number and function of LCs are significantly reduced during the skin aging processes, which is closely related to the aging-associated skin disorders. However, the reasons underlying the changes of LC features with age are uncertain. Mitochondria are well known to be the main powerhouse to regulate cell fitness and function, and a decline in mitochondrial quality and activity was associated with normal aging and correlated with the development of a wide range of age-related diseases. So far, it is unknown if mitochondrial abnormality is involved in skin disorders by regulating LC homeostasis. The mitochondrial transcription factor A (Tfam) acts as a nuclear-encoded transcription factor and plays a critical role in mitochondrial stabilization. To explore the role of mitochondrial quality in LC homeostasis, we generated the mice with conditional deletion of Tfam in LC lineage. We found that Tfam-deficient LCs exhibits mitochondrial abnormality including morphology and membrane permeability of mitochondria, decreased cell number as well as maturation, whereas increased phagocytosis and inflammatory response of LCs. Interestingly, age-LCs from human skin have lower Tfam expression compared to young-LCs, and have the similar features with Tfam-deficient LCs analyzed by scRNA sequence (HRA000395). Thus, our data highlight that Tfam-mediated mitochondrial stability is essential for epidermal LC maintenance and function, which might be explain the states of increased susceptible to skin infections and rising incidence of cutaneous tumor in the elder. This is the first time to investigate the effect of mitochondria abnormality on LC homeostasis, which might be helpful for therapeutic interventions in aging-associated skin pathologies.
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Project description:Langerhans cells (LCs) populate the mucosal epithelium, a major entry portal for pathogens, yet their ontogeny remains unclear. In contrast to skin LCs originating from self-renewing radioresistant embryonic precursors, we found that oral mucosal LCs derive from circulating radiosensitive precursors. Mucosal LCs can be segregated into CD103+CD11blow (CD103+LCs) and CD11b+CD103- (CD11b+LCs) subsets. We further demonstrated that similar to non-lymphoid dendritic cells (DCs), CD103+LCs originate from pre-DCs, whereas CD11b+LCs differentiate from both pre-DCs and monocytic precursors. Despite this ontogenetic discrepancy between skin and mucosal LCs, transcriptomic signature and immunological function of oral LCs highly resemble those of skin LCs but not DCs. These findings, along with their epithelial position, morphology and expression of LC-associated phenotype strongly suggest that oral mucosal LCs are genuine LCs. Collectively, in a tissue-dependent manner, murine LCs differentiate from at least three distinct precursors (embryonic, pre-DCs and monocytic) in steady state
2015-08-31 | GSE68789 | GEO
Project description:Langerhans dendritic cells represent abundantly occuring and evolutionary highly conserved DCs specifically located in the stratified epithelial tissues. LCs are unique among DC family members in that they express epithelial-type adhesion molecules, allowing them to form a tight three-dimensional network in basal and suprabasal epidermal keratinocyte layers and developmentally dependent on the cytokine TGF-β1. In the present study, we identified BMP-7 as another key factor inducing LC differnetiation. Here we have performed comparative analysis of highly purified CD207+/CD1a+ in vitro generated Langerhans cells in the presence of BMP-7 and TGF-β1. We have identified that both BMP-7-LCs and TGF-β1-LCs are closely related to each other.
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Project description:The autoimmune disease lupus erythematosus (lupus) is characterized in part by photosensitivity, where patients can develop inflammatory skin lesions with even ambient ultraviolet radiation (UVR) exposure. Evidence points to a role for type I interferon (IFN-I) in photosensitivity, but mechanistic understanding remains limited. We have shown that photosensitivity in lupus models is at least in part attributable to Langerhans cell (LC) dysfunction. Healthy LCs limit photosensitivity via a disintegrin and metalloprotease 17 (ADAM17), a sheddase that normally limits UVR-induced skin inflammation by releasing soluble epidermal growth factor receptor (EGFR) ligands to support keratinocyte survival. On the other hand, LCs from lesional and even non-lesional lupus model skin show reduced ADAM17 activity and mRNA expression. Non-lesional human lupus skin also showed evidence of LC dysfunction, and, here, we asked how the lupus skin environment contributes to this dysfunction. We show that non-lesional skin in human CLE and multiple photosensitive lupus models share gene expression patterns consistent with a high IFN environment and LC dysfunction. IFN-I inhibits murine and human LC ADAM17 activity, and anti-IFNAR1 in lupus models restores LC ADAM17 function and reduces photosensitivity in EGFR and LC ADAM17-dependent manners. Reactive oxygen species (ROS) are a mediator of ADAM17 activity, and we show that lupus models have reduced UVR-induced LC ROS generation that is restored by anti-IFNAR1. Our findings suggest shared pathogenic mechanisms of photosensitivity in human and murine lupus skin and a model whereby the IFN-I-rich microenvironment in non-lesional lupus skin inhibits UVR-induced ADAM17 activity, predisposing to photosensitivity. Our data also suggest that the beneficial effects of the recently FDA-approved anifrolumab (anti-IFNAR1) on human lupus skin could act in part by restoring LC function.
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Project description:The autoimmune disease lupus erythematosus (lupus) is characterized in part by photosensitivity, where patients can develop inflammatory skin lesions with even ambient ultraviolet radiation (UVR) exposure. Evidence points to a role for type I interferon (IFN-I) in photosensitivity, but mechanistic understanding remains limited. We have shown that photosensitivity in lupus models is at least in part attributable to Langerhans cell (LC) dysfunction. Healthy LCs limit photosensitivity via a disintegrin and metalloprotease 17 (ADAM17), a sheddase that normally limits UVR-induced skin inflammation by releasing soluble epidermal growth factor receptor (EGFR) ligands to support keratinocyte survival. On the other hand, LCs from lesional and even non-lesional lupus model skin show reduced ADAM17 activity and mRNA expression. Non-lesional human lupus skin also showed evidence of LC dysfunction, and, here, we asked how the lupus skin environment contributes to this dysfunction. We show that non-lesional skin in human CLE and multiple photosensitive lupus models share gene expression patterns consistent with a high IFN environment and LC dysfunction. IFN-I inhibits murine and human LC ADAM17 activity, and anti-IFNAR1 in lupus models restores LC ADAM17 function and reduces photosensitivity in EGFR and LC ADAM17-dependent manners. Reactive oxygen species (ROS) are a mediator of ADAM17 activity, and we show that lupus models have reduced UVR-induced LC ROS generation that is restored by anti-IFNAR1. Our findings suggest shared pathogenic mechanisms of photosensitivity in human and murine lupus skin and a model whereby the IFN-I-rich microenvironment in non-lesional lupus skin inhibits UVR-induced ADAM17 activity, predisposing to photosensitivity. Our data also suggest that the beneficial effects of the recently FDA-approved anifrolumab (anti-IFNAR1) on human lupus skin could act in part by restoring LC function.
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Project description:The autoimmune disease lupus erythematosus (lupus) is characterized in part by photosensitivity, where patients can develop inflammatory skin lesions with even ambient ultraviolet radiation (UVR) exposure. Evidence points to a role for type I interferon (IFN-I) in photosensitivity, but mechanistic understanding remains limited. We have shown that photosensitivity in lupus models is at least in part attributable to Langerhans cell (LC) dysfunction. Healthy LCs limit photosensitivity via a disintegrin and metalloprotease 17 (ADAM17), a sheddase that normally limits UVR-induced skin inflammation by releasing soluble epidermal growth factor receptor (EGFR) ligands to support keratinocyte survival. On the other hand, LCs from lesional and even non-lesional lupus model skin show reduced ADAM17 activity and mRNA expression. Non-lesional human lupus skin also showed evidence of LC dysfunction, and, here, we asked how the lupus skin environment contributes to this dysfunction. We show that non-lesional skin in human CLE and multiple photosensitive lupus models share gene expression patterns consistent with a high IFN environment and LC dysfunction. IFN-I inhibits murine and human LC ADAM17 activity, and anti-IFNAR1 in lupus models restores LC ADAM17 function and reduces photosensitivity in EGFR and LC ADAM17-dependent manners. Reactive oxygen species (ROS) are a mediator of ADAM17 activity, and we show that lupus models have reduced UVR-induced LC ROS generation that is restored by anti-IFNAR1. Our findings suggest shared pathogenic mechanisms of photosensitivity in human and murine lupus skin and a model whereby the IFN-I-rich microenvironment in non-lesional lupus skin inhibits UVR-induced ADAM17 activity, predisposing to photosensitivity. Our data also suggest that the beneficial effects of the recently FDA-approved anifrolumab (anti-IFNAR1) on human lupus skin could act in part by restoring LC function.
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