Acrolein in cigarette smoke attenuates the innate immune responses mediated by surfactant protein D
Acrolein in cigarette smoke attenuates the innate immune responses mediated by surfactant protein D
复制标题
香烟烟雾中的丙烯醛会减弱表面活性蛋白 D 介导的先天免疫反应
DOI:
10.1016/j.bbagen.2020.129699
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发表时间:
2020
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Nakano Miyako
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Takamiya Rina;Takahashi Motoko;Maeno Toshitaka;Saito Atsushi;Kato Masaki;Shibata Takahiro;Uchida Koji;Ariki Shigeru;Nakano Miyako
BackgroundSurfactant proteins (SP) A and D belong to collectin family proteins, which play important roles in innate immune response in the lung. We previously demonstrated that cigarette smoke (CS) increases the acrolein modification of SP-A, thereby impairing the innate immune abilities of this protein. In this study, we focused on the effects of CS and its component, acrolein, on the innate immunity role of another collectin, SP-D.MethodsTo determine whether aldehyde directly affects SP-D, we examined the lungs of mice exposed to CS for 1 week and detected aldehyde-modified SP-D using an aldehyde reactive probe. The structural changes in CS extract (CSE) or acrolein-exposed recombinant human (h)SP-D were determined by western blot, liquid chromatography-electrospray ionization tandem mass spectrometry, and blue native-polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis analyses. Innate immune functions of SP-D were determined by bacteria growth and macrophage phagocytosis.ResultsAldehyde-modified SP-D as well as SP-A was detected in the lungs of mice exposed to CS for 1 week. Exposure of hSP-D to CSE or acrolein induced an increased higher-molecular -weight of hSP-D and acrolein induced modification of five lysine residues in hSP-D. These modifications led to disruption of the multimer structure of SP-D and attenuated its ability to inhibit bacterial growth and activate macrophage phagocytosis.ConclusionCS induced acrolein modification in SP-D, which in turn induced structural and functional defects in SP-D.General SignificanceThese results suggest that CS-induced structural and functional defects in SP-D contribute to the dysfunction of innate immune responses in the lung following CS exposure.