Broadening the paradigm of mucosal dendritic cell-mediated induction of gut-homing on T cells.
Broadening the paradigm of mucosal dendritic cell-mediated induction of gut-homing on T cells.
复制标题
拓宽了粘膜树突状细胞介导的 T 细胞肠道归巢诱导的范式。
DOI:
10.1053/j.gastro.2014.01.030
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发表时间:
2014
期刊:
影响因子:
29.4
通讯作者:
Rivera-Nieves,Jesús
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Collins,ColmB;Rivera-Nieves,Jesús
Homeostasis in the intestine is maintained by dendritic cells (DC), which at the interface between innate and adaptive immunity, educate T cells for both the maintenance of effective immune surveillance and for the prevention of overactive immune responses. In this article, Ruane et al challenge the prevailing paradigm that intestinal DC are exclusively responsible for conferring a gut-homing phenotype to naive T cells. The investigators provide evidence that extraintestinal mucosal DCs perform a similar function and induce immunity to intestinal pathogens (J Exp Med 2013; 210: 1871–1888). This study aimed to first assess the relative capacity of DC from various organs to induce a gut-homing phenotype. They initially demonstrated that DC from both the lung and the mesenteric lymph nodes induce α4β7 and CCR9 expression in OT-II T cells after ova stimulation. Although this function was preferentially performed by CD103+ DC in the mesenteric lymph nodes, as has been previously described (J Exp Med 2005; 202: 1063–1073), in the lung it seems that the induction of a gut homing signature can occur in response to either CD11b+ or CD103+ DC, with the latter being less efficient compared with their CD11b+ counterparts (in an retinoic acid [RA]-and transforming growth factor β-dependent manner). Furthermore, the CD11b+ lung DC responsible for inducing this phenotype could be grouped based on their expression of the sialoglycoprotein CD24 (heat-stable protein) and CD64 (FcγR1) almost exclusively into the CD11b+CD24+CD64Neg population of DCs. These cells have been shown recently to be highly proliferative, express DC-associated antigens and a strong capacity to traffic to the lung draining lymph nodes (Immunity 2013; 38: 970–983). A functional relevance for this aberrant expression of gut-homing molecules was then elegantly demonstrated by intranasal sensitization with ova. This drove initial induction of α4β7 on lung and mediastinal T cells, which preceded the detection of increasing frequencies of adoptively transferred cells in intestinal tissues and draining lymph nodes. The kinetics of these 2 events coupled with the degree of proliferation of transferred cells are consistent with the extra-intestinal induction of α4β7 resulting in increased trafficking to the intestine.Blocking T-cell egress with FTY720 (an inhibitor of lymphocyte egress from lymph nodes) lent further credence to the hypothesis that transferred cells are educated by lung DC before their appearance in the intestine, as FTY720 resulted in accumulation of T cells in the mediastinal lymph nodes as seen in the previous experiment. Subsequent recovery of these cells from intestinal tissues was impaired. They then systematically verified the role of CD11b+ lung DC in the induction of gut-homing molecules in response to intranasal challenge by repeating these experiments in diphtheria toxin-sensitive (DTR) CD11c mice