Cross-talk between myeloid-derived suppressor cells and macrophages subverts tumor immunity toward a type 2 response

Cross-talk between myeloid-derived suppressor cells and macrophages subverts tumor immunity toward a type 2 response
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DOI:
10.4049/jimmunol.179.2.977
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发表时间:
2007-07-15
影响因子:
4.4
通讯作者:
Ostrand-Rosenberg, Suzanne
Ostrand-Rosenberg, Suzanne
中科院分区:
医学2区
文献类型:
--
作者:
Sinha, Pratima;Clements, Virginia K.;Ostrand-Rosenberg, Suzanne

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虽然免疫系统有可能防止恶性肿瘤,但许多癌症患者的免疫抑制。髓源性抑制细胞(MDSC)在许多肿瘤患者和动物中升高,并通过阻断CD 4(+)和CD 8(+)T细胞活化而促进免疫抑制。使用自发转移的4 T1小鼠乳腺癌,我们现在证明MDSC和巨噬细胞之间的串扰通过增加MDSC产生IL-10和减少巨噬细胞产生IL-12来进一步破坏肿瘤免疫。MDSC和巨噬细胞之间的串扰需要细胞-细胞接触,并且IL-12的减少依赖于MDSC产生IL-10。使用化疗药物吉西他滨(可减少MDSC)治疗,通过允许T细胞活化、维持巨噬细胞产生IL-12和防止IL-10产生增加,促进产生M1巨噬细胞的IL-4 R α(-/-)小鼠中已建立的转移性疾病的排斥反应。因此,MDSC通过抑制T细胞活化和通过与巨噬细胞相互作用以增加IL-10和减少IL-12产生来损害肿瘤免疫,从而促进肿瘤促进2型应答,这一过程可以被吉西他滨部分逆转。
Although the immune system has the potential to protect against malignancies, many individuals with cancer are immunosuppressed. Myeloid-derived suppressor cells (MDSC) are elevated in many patients and animals with tumors, and contribute to immune suppression by blocking CD4(+) and CD8(+) T cell activation. Using the spontaneously metastatic 4T1 mouse mammary carcinoma, we now demonstrate that cross-talk between MDSC and macrophages further subverts tumor immunity by increasing MDSC production of IL-10, and by decreasing macrophage production of IL-12. Cross-talk between MDSC and macrophages requires cell-cell contact, and the IL-12 decrease is dependent on MDSC production of IL-10. Treatment with the chemotherapeutic drug gemcitabine, which reduces MDSC, promotes rejection of established metastatic disease in IL-4R alpha(-/-) mice that produce M1 macrophages by allowing T cell activation, by maintaining macrophage production of IL-12, and by preventing increased production of IL-10. Therefore, MDSC impair tumor immunity by suppressing T cell activation and by interacting with macrophages to increase IL-10 and decrease IL-12 production, thereby promoting a tumor-promoting type 2 response, a process that can be partially reversed by gemcitabine.