Chronic DTH in human GA
Chronic DTH in human GA
批准号:
6659330
负责人:
JORDAN S POBER
金额:
$17.75万
依托单位:
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
财政年份:
2002
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
已结题
起止时间:
2002-09-01 至 2003-08-31
关键词:
SCID mouse arteriosclerosis artery blood vessel transplantation cell differentiation cell sorting delayed hypersensitivity dendritic cells helper T lymphocyte histopathology human subject human tissue immunocytochemistry immunofluorescence technique interferon gamma isoantigen tissue /cell culture transplant rejection vascular endothelium xenotransplantation
中文摘要
人类移植动脉的慢性迟发性过敏反应移植物动脉硬化(GA)是由宿主抗移植物免疫反应引起的,其通过内膜增生、病理性血管重塑和异常血管调节的组合减少同种异体移植物灌注。缺血导致终末器官衰竭。GA是晚期心脏移植物丢失(慢性排斥反应)的主要原因。GA的免疫发病机制尚不清楚。我们最初的免疫细胞化学研究指出,慢性迟发型超敏反应(DTH)的主要机制。基于我们的研究结果,我们假设动脉内膜内的同种异体反应性非细胞溶解性宿主T细胞通过分泌细胞因子(例如IFN-γ)直接和间接地对移植物内皮细胞(EC)上的同种异体抗原作出反应,所述细胞因子通过激活巨噬细胞细胞因子分泌而直接和间接地作用于EC和血管平滑肌细胞(VSMC)以引起构成GA的结构和功能变化。在这个项目中,我们将询问人类EC是否可以直接刺激同种异体反应性CD 4 + T细胞分化成介导DTH的效应细胞(称为TH 1细胞);它们是否可以招募已经分化的TH 1细胞进入内膜;它们是否可以激活内膜TH 1细胞分泌IFN-γ,以及这些过程是否由EC损伤或由EC激活与炎性细胞因子(例如,TNF或IL-12)。我们还将询问移植EC是否可以间接激活或促进TH 1细胞的分化(例如,TNF或IL-12)。我们还将询问移植EC是否可以间接激活或促进TH 1细胞的分化(例如通过树突状细胞)。这些实验将使用细胞培养系统(目的1)和完整的人动脉,无论是在器官培养中还是在异种移植到SCID/beige小鼠中后(目的2)。我们将使用我们的完整动脉培养和异种移植模型来确定同种异体反应性TH 1细胞是否可以在动脉壁中产生GA特征的结构和功能变化(目的3)。我们将使用标准的形态学方法(例如,组织病理学、免疫荧光/免疫细胞化学。原位杂交),并补充这些方法与激光捕获显微镜/逆转录-分析这些实验组织。为了验证我们的模型,我们将使用这些样品方法以及通过使用这些相同的方法以及通过使用肽噬菌体展示、蛋白质组学和功能基因组学的分子表达谱来比较我们的实验血管与患者来源的GA标本(目的4)。待测试的慢性DTH假设ION项目1是PPG应用的核心,并且在主题上与项目2中提出的IFN-γ对血管细胞作用的研究非常吻合。项目1还作为项目3中提出的GA病理生理学成像的基础。项目1的实验使用所有四个科学核心。
英文摘要
Chronic DTH in Human Graft Arteriosclerosis. Graft arteriosclerosis (GA) is caused by a host anti-graft immune response that reduces allograft perfusion through a combination of intimal hyperplasia, pathological vascular remodeling and abnormal vasoregulation. Resultant ischemia produces end organ failure. GA is the major cause of late cardiac allograft loss (chronic rejection). The immunopathogenesis of GA is unknown. Our original immunocytochemical studies pointed to chronic delayed type hypersensitivity (DTH) as the primary mechanism. Based on our findings, we hypothesized that alloreactive, non-cytolytic host T cells within the arterial intima directly respond to alloantigens on graft endothelial cells (EC) by secreting cytokines (e.g. IFN-gamma) that doth directly and indirectly, through activation of macrophage cytokine secretion, act on EC and vascular smooth muscle cells (VSMC) to cause the structural and functional changes that constitute GA. In this project we will ask if human EC can directly stimulate alloreactive CD4+ T cells to differentiate into effector cells that mediate DTH (known as TH1 cells); if they can recruit already differentiate TH1 cells to enter into the intima; if they can activate intimal TH1 cells to secrete IFN-gamma, and if these processes are promoted by EC injury or by EC activation with inflammatory cytokines (e.g., TNF or IL-12). We will also ask if graft EC can indirectly activate or promote the differentiation of TH1 cells (e.g., TNF or IL-12). We will also ask if graft EC can indirectly activate or promote the differentiation of TH1 cells (e.g. via dendritic cells). These experiments will use both cell culture systems (aim 1) and intact human arteries, either in organ culture or after xenotransplantation into SCID/beige mice (aim 2). We will use our intact artery culture and xenotransplant models to determine if alloreactive TH1 cells can produce structural and functional changes in the artery wall that are characteristics of GA (aim 3). We will use standard morphological approaches (e.g., histopathology, immunofluorescence/immunocytochemistry,. In situ hybridization) and supplement these methods with laser capture microscopy/reverse transcription- to analyze these experimental tissues. To validate our models, we will compare our experimental vessels with patient-derived GA specimens using these sample approaches as well as by using these same approaches as well as by using molecular expression profiling with peptide phage display, proteomics and functional genomics (aim 4). The chronic DTH hypothesis to be tested ION Project 1 is central to this PPG application and fits thematically well with the investigations of IFN-gamma actions on vascular cells proposed in Project 2. Project 1 also serves as a basis for the proposed imaging of GA pathophysiology proposed in Project 3. The experiments of Project 1 use all four scientific cores.
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