Role of the ceramide-CD300f interaction in gram-negative bacterial skin infections.
Role of the ceramide-CD300f interaction in gram-negative bacterial skin infections.
复制标题
神经酰胺-CD300f 相互作用在革兰氏阴性细菌皮肤感染中的作用。
DOI:
10.1016/j.jid.2017.11.025
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发表时间:
2018
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Kitaura J.
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Maehara A;Kaitani A;Izawa K;Shiba E;Nagamine M;Takamori A;Isobe M;Uchida S;Uchida K;Ando T;Keiko M;Nakano N;Voehringer D;Roers A;Shimizu T;Ogawa H;Okumura K;Kitamura T;Kitaura J.
Acute bacterial skin and skin structure infections (ABSSSIs), including cellulitis and erysipelas, wound infections, and abscesses, are the most common infections in health care. Gram-positive organisms predominate among a variety of pathogens that cause ABSSSI, but Gram-negative bacterial infections are also a major clinical problem for immunocompromised patients. Although antibiotics are the criterion standard therapy, the prevalence of antibiotic-resistant bacteria prompts us to develop different therapies for ABSSSI (Colonna, 2003, Itani and Shorr, 2014, Modlin, 2012, Rittirsch et al., 2008).CD300f, also called leukocyte mono-immunoglobulin–like receptor 3 (LMIR3) or CMRF-35–like molecule-1 (CLM-1), is an inhibitory receptor that is mainly expressed in myeloid cells, including mast cells and neutrophils (Chung et al., 2003, Izawa et al., 2007). Mouse CD300f recognizes extracellular ceramide in the surroundings of tissue mast cells, thereby suppressing IgE-mediated allergic responses or adenosine triphosphate-mediated colonic inflammation (Izawa et al., 2012, Matsukawa et al., 2016). In addition, the ceramide-CD300f binding inhibits lipopolysaccharide (LPS)-induced skin edema and neutrophil accumulation in mice (Shiba et al., 2017). Conversely, disrupting the ceramide-CD300f interaction prevents cecal ligation and puncture-induced septic peritonitis by promoting the recruitment of neutrophils to sites of infection that efficiently engulf and kill Escherichia coli (Izawa et al., 2017). However, whether CD300f regulates human mast cell and neutrophil activation in response to E. coli or LPS and Gram-negative bacterial skin infections in mice and humans remains elusive.