CD8 T Cells Enter the Splenic T Cell Zones Independently of CCR7, but the Subsequent Expansion and Trafficking Patterns of Effector T Cells after Infection Are Dysregulated in the Absence of CCR7 Migratory Cues.
CD8 T Cells Enter the Splenic T Cell Zones Independently of CCR7, but the Subsequent Expansion and Trafficking Patterns of Effector T Cells after Infection Are Dysregulated in the Absence of CCR7 Migratory Cues.
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DOI:
10.4049/jimmunol.1500993
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发表时间:
2015-12-01
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Khanna KM
中科院分区:
文献类型:
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作者:
Sharma N;Benechet AP;Lefrançois L;Khanna KM
CCR7 is an important chemokine receptor which regulates T cell trafficking and compartmentalization within secondary lymphoid organs. However, the T cell intrinsic role of CCR7 during infection in the spleen is not well understood. This study was designed to understand how CCR7 dependent localization and migration of CD8+ T cells in different compartments of spleen affected the primary and recall responses after infection. To this end we utilized adoptive transfer of naive antigen specific CD8 T cells (OT-I) that either lacked CCR7 or constitutively expressed CCR7 (CD2-CCR7) in mice that were subsequently infected intravenously with Listeria monocytogenes (Lm). We show that naive CCR7−/− CD8+ T cells failed to enter the T cell zone, while CD2-CCR7 OT-I cells were exclusively confined to the T cell zones of the spleen. However, surprisingly CCR7−/− OT-I cells entered the T cell zones after infection, but the entry and egress migratory pattern of these cells was dysregulated and very distinct compared to WT OT-I cells. Moreover, CCR7 deficient OT-I cells failed to expand robustly when compared to WT OT-I cells and were preferentially skewed towards a short-lived effector cells (SLEC) differentiation pattern. Interestingly, CCR7−/−, CD2-CCR7 and WT OT-I memory cells responded equally well to rechallenge infection. These results highlight a novel role of CCR7 in regulating effector CD8 T cell migration in the spleen and demonstrate differential requirement of CCR7 for primary and secondary CD8 T cell responses to infection.