Olfactory plays a key role in spatiotemporal pathogenesis of cerebral malaria.
Olfactory plays a key role in spatiotemporal pathogenesis of cerebral malaria.
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DOI:
10.1016/j.chom.2014.04.008
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发表时间:
2014-05
影响因子:
30.3
通讯作者:
Hong Zhao;T. Aoshi;S. Kawai;Y. Mori;Aki Konishi;Muge Ozkan;Yukiko Fujita;Yasunari Haseda;M. Shimizu;M. Kohyama;K. Kobiyama;Kei Eto;J. Nabekura;T. Horii;Tomoko Ishino;M. Yuda;H. Hemmi;T. Kaisho;S. Akira;M. Kinoshita;K. Tohyama;Y. Yoshioka;K. Ishii;C. Coban
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Hong Zhao;T. Aoshi;S. Kawai;Y. Mori;Aki Konishi;Muge Ozkan;Yukiko Fujita;Yasunari Haseda;M. Shimizu;M. Kohyama;K. Kobiyama;Kei Eto;J. Nabekura;T. Horii;Tomoko Ishino;M. Yuda;H. Hemmi;T. Kaisho;S. Akira;M. Kinoshita;K. Tohyama;Y. Yoshioka;K. Ishii;C. Coban
Cerebral malaria is a complication ofPlasmodium falciparuminfection characterized by sudden coma, death, or neurodisability. Studies using a mouse model of experimental cerebral malaria (ECM) have indicated that blood-brain barrier disruption and CD8 T cell recruitment contribute to disease, but the spatiotemporal mechanisms are poorly understood. We show by ultra-high-field MRI and multiphoton microscopy that the olfactory bulb is physically and functionally damaged (loss of smell) byPlasmodiumparasites during ECM. The trabecular small capillaries comprising the olfactory bulb show parasite accumulation and cell occlusion followed by microbleeding, events associated with high fever and cytokine storm. Specifically, the olfactory upregulates chemokine CCL21, and loss or functional blockade of its receptors CCR7 and CXCR3 results in decreased CD8 T cell activation and recruitment, respectively, as well as prolonged survival. Thus, early detection of olfaction loss and blockade of pathological cell recruitment may offer potential therapeutic strategies for ECM.