Intraluminal containment of commensal outgrowth in the gut during infection-induced dysbiosis.
Intraluminal containment of commensal outgrowth in the gut during infection-induced dysbiosis.
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DOI:
10.1016/j.chom.2013.08.003
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发表时间:
2013-09-11
影响因子:
30.3
通讯作者:
Belkaid Y
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Molloy MJ;Grainger JR;Bouladoux N;Hand TW;Koo LY;Naik S;Quinones M;Dzutsev AK;Gao JL;Trinchieri G;Murphy PM;Belkaid Y
Shifts in the composition of the commensal microbiota are emerging as a hallmark of gastrointestinal inflammation. In particular, outgrowth of γ-proteobacteria has been linked to the etiology of inflammatory bowel disease and the pathologic consequences of infections. Here we show that, following gastrointestinal infection, control of commensal outgrowth is a highly coordinated process involving both the host response and microbial signals. Notably, neutrophil emigration to the lumen results in the generation of organized intra-luminal structures that encapsulate commensals and limit their contact with the epithelium. Formation of these luminal casts depends upon the high-affinity N-formyl peptide receptor, Fpr1. Consequently, after infection, mice deficient in Fpr1 display increased microbial translocation, poor commensal containment and increased mortality. Altogether, our present study describes a novel mechanism by which the host rapidly contains outgrowth of commensal pathobionts during infection. Further, these results reveal Fpr1 as a major mediator of host commensal interaction during dysbiosis.