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ICOS-driven Cholesterol and Cortisol Biosynthesis Shape IL-10 Production in ILC2s to Regulate Airway Hyperreactivity

ABSTRACT: Group 2 innate lymphoid cells (ILC2) induce type 2 inflammation in the lungs in response to allergens. Here, we investigated the regulatory mechanism of IL-10 production by ILC2s on the development of airway hyperreactivity (AHR), with a particular focus on the role of ICOS. Our findings demonstrate that inhibition of ICOS in pulmonary ILC2s significantly promotes IL-10 production. Lack of ICOS reprograms ILC2 steroid metabolism, resulting in increased cholesterol and cortisol biosynthesis and Glucocorticoid receptor (GR) activation. Consequently, this reprogramming regulates MAF and NFIL3 activation, thereby promoting IL-10 production. We notably found that in vivo GR inhibition or ILC2-specific GR deficiency exacerbated the development of AHR in multiple mouse models. Finally, we extended our findings to a human setting and demonstrated concordant results between murine models and human ILC2s. Taken together, our results therefore indicate that ICOS negatively regulates IL-10 production in ILC2s by controlling cholesterol and cortisol biosynthesis.

ORGANISM(S): Mus musculus

PROVIDER: GSE288711 | GEO | 2025/06/24

REPOSITORIES: GEO

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Project description:Background: Alternaria exposure is associated with severe asthma in humans. Alternaria exposure in mice potently activates group 2 innate lymphoid cells (ILC2s) via the IL-33/ST2 axis and causes ILC2s to robustly secrete type 2 cytokines. Objective: Our aim was to determine whether conventionally used ILC2 markers, ST2 (IL-33R) and CD127 (IL-7Ra), were sufficient to identify all Th2-cytokine producing ILCs after Alternaria exposure. Methods: Mice received intranasal Alternaria for three days prior to analysis. Lung ILCs were identified by flow cytometry as CD45+Lineage−Thy1.2+ lymphocyte-sized cells, divided into four subsets based on ST2 and CD127 expression, and stained for intracellular cytokines and transcription factors. Sort-purified ILC subpopulations were also analyzed by RNA sequencing and qPCR. Results: Alternaria exposure led to accumulation of all ILC populations regardless of ST2 or CD127 expression. Nearly half of the GATA-3+, IL-5+, and IL-13+ ILCs were “unconventional” as they were either single or double negative for ST2/CD127. Further, these populations upregulated CD25, KLRG1, and ICOS after Alternaria challenge. Some activated unconventional IL-5+ ILC2s also produced IFNγ and IL-17A. In addition to shared ILC2 transcripts (Gata3, Il5, Il13) in all populations, RNA-seq further identified novel transcripts enriched in each subset. Finally, transcripts from all populations that correlated best with IL-5 and IL-13 production included Tnfrsf18, Ffar2, and Pde4b. Conclusions: Unconventional ST2- and CD127-negative mouse lung ILC2 populations are induced by Alternaria. Thus, commonly used lung ILC2 identification methods based on ST2 and CD127 do not accurately account for the total ILC2 burden and may exclude nearly half of these cells.

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