Viral infection causes a shift in the self peptide repertoire presented by human MHC class I molecules.
Viral infection causes a shift in the self peptide repertoire presented by human MHC class I molecules.
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DOI:
10.1002/prca.201500106
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发表时间:
2015-12
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Joyce S
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Spencer CT;Bezbradica JS;Ramos MG;Arico CD;Conant SB;Gilchuk P;Gray JJ;Zheng M;Niu X;Hildebrand W;Link AJ;Joyce S
MHC class I presentation of peptides allows T cells to survey the cytoplasmic protein milieu of host cells. During infection, presentation of self peptides is, in part, replaced by presentation of microbial peptides. However, little is known about the self peptides presented during infection, despite the fact that microbial infections alter host cell gene expression patterns and protein metabolism. The self peptide repertoire presented by HLA-A*01;01, -A*02;01, -B*07;02, -B*35;01 and -B*45;01 was determined by mass spectrometry before and after vaccinia virus infection. We observed a profound alteration in the self peptide repertoire with hundreds of self peptides uniquely presented after infection for which we have coined the term ‘self peptidome shift’. The fraction of novel self peptides presented following infection varied for different HLA class I molecules. A large part (~40%) of the self peptidome shift was composed of peptides derived from type I interferon-inducible genes, consistent with cellular responses to viral infection. Interestingly, ~12% of self peptides presented after infection showed allelic variation when searched against ~300 human genomes. Self peptidome shift in a clinical transplant setting could result in alloreactivity by presenting new self peptides in context of infection-induced inflammation.