Local antigen in nonlymphoid tissue promotes resident memory CD8+ T cell formation during viral infection.
Local antigen in nonlymphoid tissue promotes resident memory CD8+ T cell formation during viral infection.
复制标题
非淋巴组织中的局部抗原促进了病毒感染期间居民记忆CD8+ T细胞的形成。
DOI:
10.1084/jem.20151855
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发表时间:
2016-05-30
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Nolz JC
中科院分区:
文献类型:
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作者:
Khan TN;Mooster JL;Kilgore AM;Osborn JF;Nolz JC
CD8+ T cells activated during viral infection migrate to infected skin in an antigen-independent manner. Local recognition of antigens drives the differentiation into Trm CD8+ T cells. Tissue-resident memory (Trm) CD8+ T cells are functionally distinct from their circulating counterparts and are potent mediators of host protection against reinfection. Whether local recognition of antigen in nonlymphoid tissues during infection can impact the formation of Trm populations remains unresolved. Using skin infections with vaccinia virus (VacV)–expressing model antigens, we found that local antigen recognition had a profound impact on Trm formation. Activated CD8+ T cells trafficked to VacV-infected skin in an inflammation-dependent, but antigen-independent, manner. However, after viral clearance, there was a subsequent ∼50-fold increase in Trm formation when antigen was present in the tissue microenvironment. Secondary antigen stimulation in nonlymphoid tissue caused CD8+ T cells to rapidly express CD69 and be retained at the site of infection. Finally, Trm CD8+ T cells that formed during VacV infection in an antigen-dependent manner became potent stimulators of localized antigen-specific inflammatory responses in the skin. Thus, our studies indicate that the presence of antigen in the nonlymphoid tissue microenvironment plays a critical role in the formation of functional Trm CD8+ T cell populations, a finding with relevance for both vaccine design and prevention of inflammatory disorders.