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Altered innate leukocyte programming dynamics in sepsis

败血症中先天白细胞编程动力学的改变

基本信息

批准号：
10292455
负责人：
LIWU LI
金额：
$ 40.25万
依托单位：
VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INST AND ST UNIV
依托单位国家：
美国
项目类别：
财政年份：
2017
资助国家：
美国
起止时间：
2017-11-15 至 2023-10-31
项目状态：
已结题

来源：
https://reporter.nih.gov/project-details/10292455
关键词：
Animal Model Attenuated Back Biological Models CCR5 gene Chemicals Complex Data Development Dose Event FPR2 gene Gene Expression Genes Genetic Transcription Goals Harvest Health Homeostasis Host Defense Human Immune In Vitro Inflammation Inflammatory Inflammatory Response Intervention Knockout Mice Leukocytes Lipopolysaccharides Lysosomes Mediating Modeling Molecular Morbidity - disease rate Mus Nature Paralysed Pathogenesis Pathologic Phase Phosphoric Monoester Hydrolases Prevention Process Resolution Runaway Seminal Sepsis Sterility System Systems Analysis Testing Tissues base cecal ligation puncture chromatin remodeling dosage extracellular genetic approach in vivo in vivo Model migration monocyte mortality neutrophil novel novel strategies novel therapeutic intervention preconditioning programs promoter restoration septic septic patients tauroursodeoxycholic acid

项目摘要

PROJECT SUMMARY Sepsis poses grave health concerns with no effective prevention or cure. The key stumbling block is the highly complex nature of the disrupted innate leukocyte homeostasis. Disrupted sepsis monocyte homeostasis is reflected in a dramatic early upswing of inflammatory processes followed by a late-phase compensatory tolerance. Disrupted neutrophil homeostasis in sepsis patients is cardinally represented by “migratory paralysis” in which septic neutrophils lose migratory potential toward bacterial products while retaining migration toward sterile tissues, due to preferential reduction of FPR2 and induction of CCR5. Septic neutrophils also have reduced potential for generating neutrophil extra-cellular trap (NET). Collectively, these disrupted innate leukocyte homeostasis may compromise host defense and exacerbate multi-organ inflammation. However, mechanisms underlying monocyte priming and neutrophil paralysis are poorly understood. Due to their highly dynamic natures, current experimental systems in vitro or animal models in vivo fail to properly capture the disrupted leukocyte homeostasis. The PI’s past systems analyses with experimental and computational approaches reveal a model system that recapitulates the disrupted human leukocyte homeostasis in vitro and in vivo by applying subclinical super-low dose lipopolysaccharide (LPS). In sharp contrast to the effects of widely used higher dosages LPS which preferentially facilitate monocyte tolerance, Dr. Li’s lab documented that super- low dose LPS “primes” monocytes for prolonged “run-away” inflammation. In addition, Li lab observed that super- low dose LPS “programs” neutrophils into a paralytic state, mimicking septic neutrophils with reduced FPR2, reduced potential of bacterial killing and elevated CCR5. Monocyte priming and neutrophil paralysis by super- low dose LPS can be observed in human blood leukocyte ex vivo. With the cecal ligation and puncture sepsis model, Li lab demonstrated exacerbated sepsis mortality in mice pre-conditioned with super-low dose LPS. Mechanistically, Li lab observed that super-low dose LPS potently reprograms monocytes and neutrophils by disrupting key homeostatic events and molecules. Based on these intriguing observations, the long-term goal is to understand the disrupted innate immune dynamics responsible for the elevated morbidity and mortality of sepsis. As a crucial first step, our key objective is to better understand the mechanisms responsible for the disrupted homeostasis in monocytes and neutrophils. This project plans to test the central hypothesis that monocyte priming and neutrophil paralysis during sepsis are caused by the disruption of key homeostatic molecules and processes. Aim 1 will test the hypothesis that the disruption of homeostatic molecules such as RelB is responsible for the monocyte priming conducive for increased sepsis mortality. Aim 2 will reveal the fundamental cellular and molecular mechanisms responsible for neutrophil paralysis. Aim 3 will test whether that alteration of leukocyte dynamics may exacerbate, while restoration of leukocyte homeostasis may attenuate sepsis pathogenesis.

项目总结