Mitochondrial damage-associated molecular patterns released by abdominal trauma suppress pulmonary immune responses.
Mitochondrial damage-associated molecular patterns released by abdominal trauma suppress pulmonary immune responses.
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DOI:
10.1097/ta.0000000000000220
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发表时间:
2014-05
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Hauser CJ
中科院分区:
文献类型:
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作者:
Zhao C;Itagaki K;Gupta A;Odom S;Sandler N;Hauser CJ
Historically fever, pneumonia and sepsis after trauma are ascribed to pain and poor pulmonary toilet. No evidence supports that assertion however, and no known biologic mechanisms link injury to infection. Our studies show injured tissues release mitochondria (MT). Mitochondrial danger-associated molecular patterns (mtDAMPs) however, can mimic bacterial pathogen-associated danger molecules (PAMPs) and attract neutrophils (PMN). We hypothesized mtDAMPs from traumatized tissue divert neutrophils from the lung, causing susceptibility to infection. Anesthetized rats (6–10/group) underwent pulmonary contusion (PC) by chest percussion. Modeling traumatic MT release, some rats had MT isolated from liver (equal to 5% liver necrosis) injected intra-peritoneal (IPMT). Negative controls had PC plus buffer IP. Positive controls underwent PC plus cecal ligation and puncture (CLP). At 16h bronchoalveolar and peritoneal lavages were performed. Bronchial and peritoneal lavage fluids (BALF, PLF) were assayed for PMN count, albumin, IL-β and CINC-1. Assays were normalized to BUN to calculate absolute concentrations. PC caused alveolar IL-1β and CINC production and a 34-fold increase in BALF neutrophils. As expected, IPMT increased peritoneal IL-1β and CINC and attracted PMN to the abdomen. But remarkably, IPMT after PC attenuated BALF cytokine accumulation and decreased BALF PMN. CLP had no direct effect on BALF PMNs, but like IPMT blunted BALF leukocytosis after PC. Rather than acting as a 'second hit' to enhance PMN-mediated lung injury, mtDAMPs from trauma and PAMPs from peritoneal infection diminish PMN accumulation in contused lung. This may make the lung susceptible to pneumonia. This paradigm provides a novel mechanistic model of the relationship between blunt tissue trauma, systemic inflammation and pneumonia that can be studied to improve trauma outcomes.