IMMUNOREGULATION BY MACROPHAGES III PROSTAGLANDIN-E SUPPRESSES LYMPHOCYTE-ACTIVATION BUT NOT MACROPHAGE EFFECTOR FUNCTION DURING SALMONELLA-ENTERITIDIS INFECTION
IMMUNOREGULATION BY MACROPHAGES III PROSTAGLANDIN-E SUPPRESSES LYMPHOCYTE-ACTIVATION BUT NOT MACROPHAGE EFFECTOR FUNCTION DURING SALMONELLA-ENTERITIDIS INFECTION
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DOI:
10.1016/0192-0561(84)90029-8
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发表时间:
1984-01-01
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
HOPPER, KE
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
CAHILL, J;HOPPER, KE
Peritoneal macrophages obtained during primary or secondary infection with S. enteritidis differ in the proportions of subpopulations with the capacity to secrete prostaglandin E (PGE) and interleukin 1 (IL1) and have bactericidal and tumoricidal activities in vitro. Using indomethacin in vivo and PGE in vitro the regulation of subpopulations of lymphocytes and macrophages by PGE during the inflammatory reaction was studied. Indomethacin treatment promoted clearance of the Salmonella and a 50-90% increase in macrophages recovered from the peritoneal cavity in both primary and secondary infected animals. While blocking the capacity of macrophages to secrete PGE in vitro the indomethacin treatment did not alter their bactericidal (or tumoricidal) activity nor their cAMP response to PGE2. A major effect of indomethacin in vivo and of PGE2 in vitro was on the production and expression of IL1 and IL2. Secretion of IL1 by macrophages in vitro was greatly enhanced in indomethacin treated mice and was suppressed in vitro by PGE2. PGE2 also inhibited IL1 dependent T-lymphocyte differentiation. IL2 secretion and IL2 dependent blast cell proliferation in vitro and sensitivity of the cells to PGE2 inhibition increased through this sequence of reactions. Lymphocyte populations harvested at intervals during primary or secondary infection differed in their cAMP response to PGE2 and IL2 secretion in vitro. This may be related to changes in the proportions of lymphocyte subsets having Lyt 1+ markers. Evidently, peritoneal macrophages from Salmonella infected mice differ in their capacity to secrete PGE and IL1. The degree of inhibition or enhancement of lymphocyte functions would depend on the proportion of the subpopulations of macrophages secreting PGE and IL1 and of lymphocytes sensitive to PGE. The resulting changes in the production of lymphokines may, in turn, alter the recruitment and function of effector macrophages.