Divergent effects of Tlr9 deletion in experimental late venous thrombosis resolution and vein wall injury.
Divergent effects of Tlr9 deletion in experimental late venous thrombosis resolution and vein wall injury.
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DOI:
10.1160/th14-12-1031
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发表时间:
2015-11
影响因子:
6.7
通讯作者:
Henke PK
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Dewyer NA;El-Sayed OM;Luke CE;Elfline M;Kittan N;Allen R;Laser A;Oostra C;Comerota A;Hogaboam C;Kunkel SL;Henke PK
Deep vein thrombosis (DVT) resolves via a sterile inflammatory response. Defining the inflammatory response of DVT may allow for new therapies that do not involve anticoagulation. Previously, we have shown that Toll-like receptor 9 (Tlr9) gene deleted mice had impaired venous thrombosis (VT) resolution. Here, we further characterize the role of Tlr9 signaling and sterile inflammation in chronic VT and vein wall responses. First, we found a human precedent exists with Tlr9+ cells present in chronic post thrombotic intraluminal tissue. Second, in a stasis VT mouse model, endogenous danger signal mediators of uric acid, HMGB-1, and neutrophil extracellular traps marker of citrullinated histone-3 (and extracellular DNA) were greater in Tlr9−/− thrombi as compared with WT, corresponding with larger VT at 8 and 21d. Fewer M1 type (CCR2+) monocyte/macrophages (MØ) were present in Tlr9−/− thrombi than WT controls at 8d, suggesting an impaired inflammatory cell influx. Using bone marrow derived monocyte (BMMØ) cell culture, we found decreased fibrinolytic gene expression with exposure to several endogenous danger signals. Next, adoptive transfer of cultured Tlr9+/+ BMMØ to Tlr9−/− mice normalized VT resolution at 8d. Lastly, although the VT size was larger at 21d in Tlr9−/− mice and correlated with decreased endothelial antigen markers, no difference in fibrosis was found. These data suggest that Tlr9 signaling in MØ is critical for later VT resolution, is associated with necrosis clearance, but does not affect later vein wall fibrosis. These findings provide insight into the Tlr9 MØ mechanisms of sterile inflammation in this disease process.