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TCF19 drives a broad transcriptional program that potentiates optimal innate and adaptive functions of antiviral NK cells

ABSTRACT: Natural killer (NK) cells are innate lymphocytes that play a critical role in host defense against viral infection. In addition to rapid effector cytokine production and direct cytotoxicity, NK cells exhibit features of adaptive immunity, including the capacity to undergo robust antigen-specific clonal proliferation and to generate immunological memory. However, the transcriptional programs and regulators governing dynamic NK cell responses to viral infection have not been fully uncovered. In this study, we identified Transcription factor 19 (TCF19) as a key driver of NK cell proliferation and calcium signaling in the context of mouse cytomegalovirus infection. Ablation of TCF19 was detrimental to NK cell clonal expansion and host protection against viral infection. Tcf19-/- NK cells were also unable to properly mobilize calcium downstream of antigen signaling to mediate cytotoxicity. Altogether, we find that TCF19 drives a transcriptional program that coordinates the innate and adaptive NK cell responses against viral infection.

ORGANISM(S): Mus musculus

PROVIDER: GSE281121 | GEO | 2025/06/23

REPOSITORIES: GEO

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TCF19 drives a broad transcriptional program that potentiates optimal innate and adaptive functions of antiviral NK cells

Project description:Natural killer (NK) cells are innate lymphocytes that play a critical role in host defense against viral infection. In addition to rapid effector cytokine production and direct cytotoxicity, NK cells exhibit features of adaptive immunity, including the capacity to undergo robust antigen-specific clonal proliferation and to generate immunological memory. However, the transcriptional programs and regulators governing dynamic NK cell responses to viral infection have not been fully uncovered. In this study, we identified Transcription factor 19 (TCF19) as a key driver of NK cell proliferation and calcium signaling in the context of mouse cytomegalovirus infection. Ablation of TCF19 was detrimental to NK cell clonal expansion and host protection against viral infection. Tcf19-/- NK cells were also unable to properly mobilize calcium downstream of antigen signaling to mediate cytotoxicity. Altogether, we find that TCF19 drives a transcriptional program that coordinates the innate and adaptive NK cell responses against viral infection.

2025-06-23 | GSE265814 | GEO

Chromatin Immunoprecipitation(ChIP)-seq of TCF19 in endometrial cancer cells

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Control of nutrient uptake by IRF4 orchestrates innate immune memory - scRNA-seq

Project description:Natural Killer (NK) cells are innate cytotoxic lymphocytes with adaptive immune features, including antigen-specificity, clonal expansion, and memory. As such, NK cells share many transcriptional and epigenetic programs with their adaptive CD8+ T cell siblings. Various signals ranging from antigen, co-stimulation, and proinflammatory cytokines are required for optimal NK cell responses in mice and humans during virus infection; however, the integration of these signals remains unclear. In this study, we identified the transcription factor IRF4 as a signal integrator to coordinate the NK cell response during viral infection. Loss of IRF4 was detrimental to the expansion and differentiation of virus-specific NK cells. This defect was partially attributed to the inability of IRF4-deficient NK cells to uptake nutrients required for survival and memory generation. Altogether, these data suggest IRF4 is a signal integrator that acts as a secondary metabolic checkpoint to orchestrate the adaptive response of NK cells during viral infection.

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Control of nutrient uptake by IRF4 orchestrates innate immune memory - ChIP-seq

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Divergent role for STAT5 in the adaptive responses of natural killer cells

Project description:Natural killer (NK) cells are innate lymphocytes with the capacity to elicit adaptive features, including clonal expansion and immunological memory. Because signal transducer and activator of transcription 5 (STAT5) is essential for NK cell development, the role of this transcription factor and its upstream cytokines IL-2 and IL-15 during infection have not been carefully investigated. In this study, we investigate how STAT5 regulates transcription during viral infection. We demonstrate that STAT5 is induced in NK cells by IL-12 and STAT4 early after infection, and that partial STAT5 deficiency results in a defective capacity of NK cells to generate long-lived memory cells. Furthermore, we find a functional dichotomy of IL-2 and IL-15 signaling outputs during viral infection, whereby both cytokines drive clonal expansion, but only IL-15 is required for memory NK cell survival. We thus highlight a novel role for STAT5 signaling in promoting an optimal antiviral NK cell response.

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Project description:Natural killer (NK) cells are circulating lymphocytes that possess both innate and adaptive features, the latter including antigen-specific clonal expansion and long-lived memory responses. Unlike other adaptive lymphocytes like T and B cells, NK cells are not thought to require priming in lymphoid organs during activation. However, although NK cells respond in multiple tissue sites during cytomegalovirus (CMV) infection, here we observed that early activation and virus-specific expansion occurs predominantly in the spleen. These splenic NK cells exhibited heightened TNF-a signaling, which we identify as a novel and critical regulator of both innate and adaptive responses through engagement of distinct NF-kB signaling arms downstream of TNFR2. These findings highlight the central role of the spleen as a lymphoid organ in facilitating the innate-to-adaptive transition NK cells undergo during viral infection, and provide insight into how we can better generate innate and adaptive NK cell immunity across diverse settings. Bulk RNA-Seq data of WT or TNFR2-/- Ly49H+ NK from spleen at different time points post MCMV infection.

2025-02-28 | GSE233345 | GEO

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2025-02-28 | GSE233347 | GEO

Tissue-Specific Determinants of Adaptive NK Cell Responses - Myeloid Cells

Project description:Natural killer (NK) cells are circulating lymphocytes that possess both innate and adaptive features, the latter including antigen-specific clonal expansion and long-lived memory responses. Unlike other adaptive lymphocytes like T and B cells, NK cells are not thought to require priming in lymphoid organs during activation. However, although NK cells respond in multiple tissue sites during cytomegalovirus (CMV) infection, here we observed that early activation and virus-specific expansion occurs predominantly in the spleen. These splenic NK cells exhibited heightened TNF-a signaling, which we identify as a novel and critical regulator of both innate and adaptive responses through engagement of distinct NF-kB signaling arms downstream of TNFR2. These findings highlight the central role of the spleen as a lymphoid organ in facilitating the innate-to-adaptive transition NK cells undergo during viral infection, and provide insight into how we can better generate innate and adaptive NK cell immunity across diverse settings. Bulk RNA-Seq data of cDC1, pDC, red pulp macrophages from spleen at different time points post MCMV infection

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Project description:Clonal expansion and immunological memory are hallmark features of the mammalian adaptive immune response and essential for prolonged host control of pathogens. Recent work demonstrated that natural killer (NK) cells of the innate immune system also exhibit these adaptive traits during infection. Here we demonstrate that differentiating and ‘memory’ NK cells possess distinct chromatin accessibility states, and that their epigenetic profiles reveal a ‘poised’ regulatory program at the memory stage. Furthermore, we elucidate how individual STAT proteins differentially control epigenetic and transcriptional states early during infection. Finally, concurrent chromatin profiling of the canonical CD8+ T cell response against the same infection demonstrated parallel and distinct epigenetic signatures defining NK cells and CD8+ T cells. Overall, our study reveals the dynamic nature of epigenetic imprinting during the generation of innate and adaptive lymphocyte memory.

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