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Impact of the autoimmunity associated PTPN22 1858T

Impact of the autoimmunity associated PTPN22 1858T
自身免疫相关的影响 PTPN22 1858T
批准号:
8705359
负责人:
Jane Hoyt Buckner
金额:
$44.58万
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
财政年份:
2011
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
已结题
起止时间:
2011-08-15 至 2016-01-31

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项目成果

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中文摘要
翻译
描述(申请人提供):最近的全基因组关联扫描已经识别出大量与自身免疫相关的基因。确定这些基因变异的功能结果是了解这些疾病潜在机制的重要一步。几种基因变异与多种疾病有关,这表明共同的机制在这些疾病中发挥作用。PTPN22 1858T就是这样一种基因变异。该变异与T1D、RA、Graves病、重症肌无力和系统性红斑狼疮有关。这种变异导致磷酸酶LYPR620W的单一氨基酸改变,导致功能的显性增加。我们和其他人已经证明,这种变异会导致对通过T细胞受体激活的钝化反应,这表明了这种变异可能增强个体对自身免疫的易感性的机制。在这项授权中,我们建议解决这一假设,即由LypR620W变异引起的受损的T细胞受体信号以一种有利于发展促炎记忆反应的方式塑造CD4T细胞功能,该方式通过产生促炎细胞因子、抵抗AICD和扩大外周血中的CD4记忆T细胞群来实现。我们将这些研究的重点放在那些可以在人类受试者身上进行的研究上,因为这种单一氨基酸变化改变的分子相互作用可能是人类细胞所独有的。我们将探讨LYP R620W变异对体外培养的人CD4T细胞的分化、谱系承诺、增殖和存活的影响,并建立该变异改变免疫反应的潜在细胞和分子机制。然后,我们将通过比较携带疾病相关变体的个体和类似匹配的受试者对接种与CRM197载体蛋白结合的肺炎球菌疫苗的反应,来解决该变体对体内免疫反应的全球影响。这将首先在健康受试者身上完成,然后是对患有T1D的人的研究。我们建议在三个具体目标中做到这一点:目的1)我们将通过在体外对携带该风险变体的健康对照的T细胞进行实验,孤立地解决PTPN22 1858T变体对功能的影响。目的2)我们将验证一种假设,即携带PTPN22 1858T等位基因的个体在体内抗原攻击时会出现增强的促炎性记忆T细胞反应。目的3)我们将研究与LypR620W变异相关的表型在体内和体外自身免疫性糖尿病中的表达情况,然后我们将把这些研究扩展到PTPN22 1858T变异对这些受试者胰岛特异性T细胞反应的影响。
英文摘要
DESCRIPTION (provided by applicant): Recent genome-wide association scans have resulted in the identification of a large number of genes which are associated with autoimmunity. Identifying the functional outcome of these genetic variants is an important step in understanding the underlying mechanisms of these diseases. Several genetic variants have been linked to multiple diseases, indicating that common mechanisms are at play in these diseases. One such genetic variant is the PTPN22 1858T. This variant is associated with T1D, RA, Graves Disease, myasthenia gravis and SLE. This variant leads to a single amino acid change in the phosphatase Lyp R620W, resulting in a dominant gain of function. We and others have demonstrated that this variant results in a blunted response to activation via the T cell receptor which suggests a mechanism by which this variant may enhance an individual's predisposition to autoimmunity. In this grant we propose to address the hypothesis that the impaired T cell receptor signaling resulting from the LypR620W variant shapes CD4 T cell function in a manner which favors the development of proinflammatory memory responses through the production of proinflammatory cytokines, a resistance to AICD and an expansion of the CD4 memory T cell population in the peripheral blood. We have focused these studies on those which can be performed with human subjects as the molecular interaction altered by this single amino acid change may be unique to human cells. We will address the impact that the Lyp R620W variant has on the differentiation, lineage commitment, proliferation and survival of human CD4 T cells in vitro and establish the underlying cellular and molecular mechanisms by which this variant alters the immune response. We will then address the global impact of this variant on the immune response in vivo by comparing the response to vaccination with pneumococcal vaccine conjugated to the carrier protein CRM197 in individuals who carry the disease associated variant to those of similarly matched subjects who do not. This will be done first with healthy subjects, followed by studies of individuals with T1D. We propose to do this in three specific aims: Aim 1) We will address the functional impact of the PTPN22 1858T variant in isolation, by performing experiments on T cells derived from healthy controls who carry the risk variant in vitro. Aim 2) We will test the hypothesis that individuals who possess the PTPN22 1858T allele develop an enhanced proinflammatory memory T cell response upon antigen challenge in vivo. Aim 3) We will examine how phenotypes associated with the LypR620W variant are expressed in the context of autoimmune diabetes in vitro and in vivo, then we will extend these studies to the impact of PTPN22 1858T variant on the islet specific T cell response in these subjects.
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