Gut microbiome communication with bone marrow regulates susceptibility to amebiasis
Gut microbiome communication with bone marrow regulates susceptibility to amebiasis
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DOI:
10.1101/487652
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发表时间:
2018-12
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通讯作者:
S. Burgess;J. Leslie;Md Jashim Uddin;Noah Oakland;Koji Watanabe;C. Gilchrist;Mahmoud M. Saleh;M. Simpson;S. Turner;Natasa Giallourou;J. Swann;R. Haque;W. Petri
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文献类型:
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作者:
S. Burgess;J. Leslie;Md Jashim Uddin;Noah Oakland;Koji Watanabe;C. Gilchrist;Mahmoud M. Saleh;M. Simpson;S. Turner;Natasa Giallourou;J. Swann;R. Haque;W. Petri
The gut microbiome may provide resistance to infection. However, the mechanisms for this are poorly understood. We found that the intestinal bacterium Clostridium scindens provided immunity to the parasite Entamoeba histolytica. Adoptive transfer of bone-marrow from C. scindens colonized-mice into naïve-mice protected against amebic colitis and increased intestinal neutrophils. Introduction of C. scindens caused expansion of marrow granulocyte-monocyte-progenitors (GMPs) and increased expression of the epigenetic mediator JMJD3 in GMPs. Deoxycholate was increased in the sera of C. scindens colonized mice, as well as in children protected from amebiasis. Administration of deoxycholate alone (in the absence of C. scindens) increased JMJD3 and GMPs and provided protection from amebiasis. This work demonstrates microbiome to bone marrow communication resulting in innate immune memory and antigen-nonspecific protection from amebiasis.