Immunoregulatory effects of necroptosis in bacterial infections.
Immunoregulatory effects of necroptosis in bacterial infections.
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DOI:
10.1016/j.cyto.2016.09.024
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发表时间:
2016-12
期刊:
影响因子:
3.8
通讯作者:
Dane Parker;A. Prince
中科院分区:
文献类型:
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作者:
Dane Parker;A. Prince
Necroptosis is an increasingly appreciated pathway of regulated cell death, which has a role in the pathogenesis of bacterial infection distinct from that of apoptosis or pyroptosis. It has been shown to have pathological consequences in some models of infection and ischemic injury [1], but can be beneficial in specific types of bacterial infection [2]. The hallmark of necroptotic cell death is the involvement of the necrosome kinases, receptor interacting protein kinases 1 (RIPK1) and 3 (RIPK3) and the mixed lineage kinase like (MLKL) protein [1, 3, 4]. Phosphorylation of RIPK1 leads to recruitment and activation of RIPK3, recruitment to the plasma membrane, MLKL oligomerization, followed by membrane permeabilization [1, 4]. Like the other cell death pathways the kinases that activate necroptosis are highly regulated and linked to the expression of the caspases that function in apoptosis [3]. Necroptosis occurs in the absence of caspase-8 that acts to counter-balance necroptosis by cleaving RIPK1 and RIPK3. Caspase-8 also targets the deubquitinase CYLD preventing RIPK1 initiation of necroptosis [3, 5]. Necroptosis is classically activated by TNFR signaling but can also be induced by a variety of mechanisms including: cell death receptors, toxins, toll-like receptors, DNA and RNA sensors and interferons [3]. Necroptosis triggers inflammation through the release of intracellular contents, damage associated molecular patterns (DAMPS) during cell death. Inflammation is an important aspect of the host response and is required for control of infection. However, regulation of inflammation is critical as the local pathology associated with excessive inflammation limits pathogen clearance and leads to the development of inflammatory diseases. It is this balance that we observe to be important in determining outcomes at different sites of infection with Staphylococcus aureus.In the airway S. aureus trigger a robust neutrophil dominated inflammatory response often associated with lung pathology. The regulatory effects of alveolar macrophages are important in balancing pro and anti-inflammatory signaling. Our initial studies demonstrated that S. aureus activates necroptosis in macrophages [6]. The necroptotic cell death was dependent upon toxin-induced pore formation associated with; α-toxin, phenol soluble modulins and leukocidin AB, but not PVL. Interfering with necroptosis, either through the use of chemical inhibitors (necrostatin-1s, an inhibitor of RIPK1) or using gene deleted mice (RIP3), resulted in increased survival of alveolar macrophages that regulate proinflammatory signaling. Alveolar macrophages from Ripk3−/− mice expressed increased levels of CD206 and CD200R, major anti-inflammatory receptors [6]. Ripk3−/− mice had significantly