Innate immunity for better or worse govern the allograft response.
Innate immunity for better or worse govern the allograft response.
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DOI:
10.1097/mot.0000000000000152
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发表时间:
2015-02
影响因子:
2.2
通讯作者:
Strom TB
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Otterbein LE;Fan Z;Koulmanda M;Thronley T;Strom TB
To update knowledge concerning the cause and consequences of the detrimental forms of innate immunity that inevitably occurs in peri-transplant period tissue and cellular transplants. In addition we review information a newly discovered engraftment promoting and tolerance inducing macrophage population is identified and characterized. The allograft response mounted by adaptive immune cells is shaped by innate immunity. The early allograft response is uniquely intense as a result of activation of the innate immune response created by ischemia reperfusion injury in organ transplants, delayed revascularization of cell transplants and hypoxia. Inflammation is created by both cellular “debris” and cytokines. On the other hand a newly discovered prominent, albeit fragile, tissue resident, non-invasive and immunoregulatory macrophage promotes engraftment and tolerance. The role of intracellular “debris” as well as inflammation in evoking detrimental rejection provoking peri-transplant inflammation is emphasized as well as characterization of a prominent and highly immunoregulatory albeit fragile macrophage population that is tissue resident and does not circulate is characterized. Opportunity lies in the ability to rein in detrimental peri-transplant inflammation and in the ability to promote the longevity of a subpopulation of highly potent tissue resident immunoregulatory macrophages.