Investigating Recruited Lung Macrophage Programming and Turnover in Self-Limited Versus Prolonged Lung Inflammation
Investigating Recruited Lung Macrophage Programming and Turnover in Self-Limited Versus Prolonged Lung Inflammation
批准号:
10749322
负责人:
Emily Mertens King
金额:
$3.69万
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
财政年份:
2023
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
未结题
起止时间:
2023-08-01 至 2025-07-31
关键词:
Acute Lung InjuryAcute Respiratory Distress SyndromeAddressAffectAlveolar MacrophagesApoptoticAutomobile DrivingBacterial PneumoniaBleomycinBone MarrowCellsClinicalDataData AnalysesData SetDeoxyuridineDetectionDiseaseEmbryonic DevelopmentEpitheliumExhibitsFibrosisFlow CytometryFunctional disorderGene ExpressionGene Expression ProfileGenesGenetic TranscriptionHeterogeneityHomeostasisHypoxemiaIn SituInflammationInflammatoryInjuryInterventionKineticsKnowledgeLabelLaboratoriesLipopolysaccharidesLungMacrophageMechanical ventilationModelingMorbidity - disease rateMusNeutrophil InfiltrationPathogenesisPatientsPhysiologic pulsePlayPopulationProliferatingPulmonary FibrosisPulmonary InflammationReporterRoleSepsisStructure of parenchyma of lungTamoxifenTestingTimeTissuesViral PneumoniaWorkchemokinecytokinecytotoxicexperienceimprovedindium-bleomycininsightinterstitiallung injurymigrationmonocytemortalitymouse modelnon cardiogenic pulmonary edemaoutcome disparitiesrecruitsingle-cell RNA sequencingtimelinetissue repair
中文摘要
项目摘要
急性呼吸窘迫综合征(ARDS)的特征是严重的肺部炎症,
死亡率为30- 40%。一些患者恢复迅速,而另一些患者改善缓慢,并经常发展为肺纤维化。
导致这些不同结果的因素尚不清楚。肺巨噬细胞在肿瘤的发生发展中起着关键作用。
通过释放炎性细胞因子、募集中性粒细胞和释放细胞毒性和
细胞凋亡因子损伤肺上皮。我假设肺的炎症性编程
巨噬细胞和单核细胞的持续募集与炎症编程进入肺驱动
急性肺损伤中的长期炎症和短暂纤维化。本提案的目标1将使用现有的
Janssen实验室生成的单细胞RNA测序(scRNAseq)数据集,以检验以下假设:
来自长期炎症小鼠模型的特异性募集的单核细胞衍生的巨噬细胞亚群将
表现出与持续炎症和纤维化一致的转录谱。这个转录谱
包括促炎细胞因子、趋化因子和细胞毒性因子的表达。转录
将在长期炎症模型中募集的巨噬细胞的编程与在长期炎症模型中募集的巨噬细胞的编程进行比较。
巨噬细胞的自限性炎症模型。目标2将使用隔室和谱系追踪小鼠
模型我已经优化,以检验这一假设,即长期的肺部炎症的特点是持续的,
单核细胞募集到空气和肺动脉内膜中,成熟为促炎性细胞,
巨噬细胞,几乎没有原位增殖,而自限性炎症的特征是早期,单一的
招聘浪潮了解募集的巨噬细胞群体的转录谱将提供
了解有限与长期肺部炎症的病理生理学。定义单核细胞的动力学
在有限与长期炎症中,向空域和肺组织的招募将告知
缓慢缓解肺部炎症的病理生理学和干预的时间轴。
英文摘要
PROJECT SUMMARY
The acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS) is characterized by severe lung inflammation and carries a
mortality of 30-40%. Some patients recover quickly while others improve slowly and often develop lung fibrosis.
The factors that drive these disparate outcomes are unclear. Pulmonary macrophages play key roles in the
pathogenesis of ARDS by releasing inflammatory cytokines, recruiting neutrophils, and releasing cytotoxic and
apoptotic factors which damage the lung epithelium. I hypothesize that inflammatory programming of pulmonary
macrophages and continuous recruitment of monocytes with inflammatory programming into the lung drive
prolonged inflammation and transient fibrosis in acute lung injury. Aim 1 of this proposal will use an existing
single-cell RNA sequencing (scRNAseq) dataset generated by the Janssen laboratory to test the hypothesis that
specific recruited monocyte-derived macrophage subsets from a mouse model of prolonged inflammation will
exhibit transcription profiles consistent with perpetuating inflammation and fibrosis. This transcription profile
would include expression of pro-inflammatory cytokines, chemokines, and cytotoxic factors. The transcriptional
programming of recruited macrophages in a prolonged inflammation model will be compared to recruited
macrophages from a model of self-limited inflammation. Aim 2 will use a compartment and lineage tracing mouse
model I have optimized to test the hypothesis that prolonged lung inflammation is characterized by continuous
recruitment of monocytes into the airspace and pulmonary interstitium that mature into pro-inflammatory
macrophages, with little proliferation in situ whereas self-limited inflammation is characterized by an early, single
wave of recruitment. Understanding the transcriptional profiles of recruited macrophage populations will provide
insight into the pathophysiology of limited versus prolonged lung inflammation. Defining the kinetics of monocyte
recruitment to the airspace and interstitium in limited versus prolonged inflammation will inform both the
pathophysiology of slowly resolving lung inflammation and the timeline for interventions.
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