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MDSC exacerbate acute hepatitis, mature and loose suppressor function CD40 dependent

ABSTRACT: Myeloid-derived suppressor cells (MDSC) represent a heterogeneous population of immature myeloid cells that accumulate in blood, liver, spleen and tumors upon chronic inflammation and tumor development in patients and mice. Acute hepatitis is characterized by a fast infiltration of inflammatory cells in the liver and increased enzymatic activity at this organ that could lead into liver fibrosis and cirrhosis. We have studied the biology of hepatic MDSC in acute hepatitis. Unexpectedly, hepatic MDSC, which accumulate in the liver of mice bearing subcutaneous tumors, failed to suppress inflammatory responses upon Con A injection, but instead were responsible for exacerbating acute liver damage. Phenotypic, genetic and functional studies demonstrated rapid changes of hepatic MDSC from a suppressor phenotype into a pro-inflammatory subset as early as 3 hours after Con A injection. An increase in the expression of pro-inflammatory cytokines, costimulatory molecules such as CD80, CD86 and CD40 along with a loss of suppressor function was noticed in mice upon Con A treatment. These changes were CD40-dependent and not found in CD40-/- MDSC. Interestingly, CD40 ligation of human MDSC in vitro resulted in down-regulation of arginase I expression and suppressor function. Finally, blockade of ROS production in hepatic MDSC ameliorated hepatocyte damage suggesting that MDSC mediated toxicity was ROS dependent. We believe that these findings reflect how MDSC plasticity can be modulated to promote inflammation, opening a new path for therapies targeting innate suppressive cells in cancer patients.

ORGANISM(S): Mus musculus

PROVIDER: GSE50949 | GEO | 2015/09/01

SECONDARY ACCESSION(S): PRJNA219411

REPOSITORIES: GEO

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MDSC exacerbate acute hepatitis, mature and loose suppressor function CD40 dependent

Project description:Myeloid-derived suppressor cells (MDSC) represent a heterogeneous population of immature myeloid cells that accumulate in blood, liver, spleen and tumors upon chronic inflammation and tumor development in patients and mice. Acute hepatitis is characterized by a fast infiltration of inflammatory cells in the liver and increased enzymatic activity at this organ that could lead into liver fibrosis and cirrhosis. We have studied the biology of hepatic MDSC in acute hepatitis. Unexpectedly, hepatic MDSC, which accumulate in the liver of mice bearing subcutaneous tumors, failed to suppress inflammatory responses upon Con A injection, but instead were responsible for exacerbating acute liver damage. Phenotypic, genetic and functional studies demonstrated rapid changes of hepatic MDSC from a suppressor phenotype into a pro-inflammatory subset as early as 3 hours after Con A injection. An increase in the expression of pro-inflammatory cytokines, costimulatory molecules such as CD80, CD86 and CD40 along with a loss of suppressor function was noticed in mice upon Con A treatment. These changes were CD40-dependent and not found in CD40-/- MDSC. Interestingly, CD40 ligation of human MDSC in vitro resulted in down-regulation of arginase I expression and suppressor function. Finally, blockade of ROS production in hepatic MDSC ameliorated hepatocyte damage suggesting that MDSC mediated toxicity was ROS dependent. We believe that these findings reflect how MDSC plasticity can be modulated to promote inflammation, opening a new path for therapies targeting innate suppressive cells in cancer patients. EL4 tumors were established in C57BL/6 mice, then mice were injected either with PBS (n=3) or 12.5mg/kg Con A (n=3). Three hours later mice were sacrificed, liver CD11b+Gr-1+ cells were sorted and samples were processed for gene expression analysis.

2015-09-01 | E-GEOD-50949 | biostudies-arrayexpress

Mus musculus

Project description:MDSC exacerbate acute hepatitis, mature and loose suppressor function CD40 dependent

| PRJNA219411 | ENA

Hepatic acute phase proteins control innate immune responses during infection by promoting myeloid derived suppressor cell function

Project description:Acute phase proteins (APPs) are an evolutionarily conserved family of proteins produced mainly in the liver in response to infection and inflammation. Despite vast pro- and anti-inflammatory properties ascribed to individual APPs, their collective function during infections remains poorly defined. Using a murine model for polymicrobial sepsis we show here that abrogation of APP production by hepatocyte-specific gp130 deletion, the signaling receptor shared by IL-6-family cytokines, dramatically increased mortality despite normal bacterial clearance. Hepatic gp130 signaling through signal transducer and activator of transcription (Stat)3 was required to control systemic inflammation. Notably, hepatic gp130/Stat3 activation was also a prerequisite to facilitate mobilization and tissue accumulation of myeloid-derived suppressor cells (MDSCs), a cell population mainly known for anti-inflammatory properties in cancer. We show that MDSCs were critical to regulate innate inflammation and their adoptive transfer efficiently protected gp130-deficient mice from sepsis-associated mortality. We identified serum amyloid A and Cxcl-1/KC as hepatic acute phase genes that cooperatively promoted MDSC mobilization, accumulation and survival. Administration of these proteins efficiently elevated MDSC numbers and reversed dysregulated inflammation and restored survival of gp130-deficient mice. Thus, gp130-dependent communication between the liver and MDSCs through acute phase proteins critically controls inflammatory responses during infection. Control [gp130f/f] and liver-specific Gp130 knockout [gp130delta(hepa)] mice were subjected to polymicrobial sepsis. Twelve hours after induction of sepsis mice were sacrificed and livers were removed. For control treatment mice were sacrified without any prior treatment. Total RNA was isolated and subjected to gene expression profiling.

2010-06-08 | E-GEOD-22009 | biostudies-arrayexpress

Hepatic acute phase proteins control innate immune responses during infection by promoting myeloid derived suppressor cell function

2010-05-27 | GSE22009 | GEO

stem cell therapy of murine acute hepatitis

Project description:Gene expression profiles of the liver and hepatic inflammatory cells in murine concanavalin A-induced acute hepatitis models by treatment with adipose tissue derived stem cells C57Bl/6 female mice were treated with adipose tissue-derived stem cells immediately or 3 hours after concanavalin A injection. Two hours later, the liver tissues or hepatic inflammatory cells were obtained and gene expression of them were examined by DNA microarray.

2012-10-11 | E-GEOD-41465 | biostudies-arrayexpress

stem cell therapy of murine acute hepatitis

2012-10-11 | GSE41465 | GEO

Hepatocyte CB1R nullification mitigates acute liver damage by mediating NF-κB signaling

Project description:Cannabinoid 1 receptor (CB1R) expression is upregulated in hepatocytes during viral hepatitis, cirrhosis, and both alcoholic and non-alcoholic fatty liver disease (FLD), whereas its expression is muted under usual physiological conditions. Inhibiting CB1R has been shown to be beneficial in preserving hepatic function in FLD but it is unclear if inhibiting CB1R during an inflammatory response to an acute hepatic injury, such as toxin - induced injury, would also be beneficial. We tested if nullification of hepatocyte-specific CB1R (hCNR1-/-) in mice protects against concanavalin A (Con A) - induced liver injury. We looked for evidence of liver damage and markers of inflammation in response to Con A by measuring liver enzyme levels and proinflammatory cytokines (e.g., TNF-α, IL-1β, IL-6, IL-17) in serum collected from hCNR1-/- and control mice. We observed a shift to the right in the dose-response curve for liver injury and inflammation in hCNR1-/- mice. We also found less inflammatory cell infiltration and focal necrosis in livers of hCNR1-/- mice compared to controls, resulting from downregulated apoptotic markers. This anti-apoptotic mechanism results from increased activation of nuclear factor kappa B (NF-κB), especially membrane-bound TNF-α, via downregulated TNF-α receptor 2 (TNFR2) transcription levels. We also found that CB1R in hepatocytes regulated liver inflammation - related gene transcription. Collectively, these findings provide insight into involvement of CB1R in the pathogenesis of acute liver injury.

2020-12-22 | GSE148309 | GEO

Lamina propria Interleukin 17 A aggravates natural killer T cells activation in autoimmune hepatitis

Project description:Autoimmune hepatitis is an interface hepatitis characterized by the progressive destruction of the liver parenchyma, the cause of which is still obscure. Interleukin (IL)-17A is a major driver of autoimmunity, which can be produced by innate immune cells against several intracellular pathogens. Here, we investigated the involvement of IL-17A in a mice model of immune-mediated hepatitis with the intestine exposed to Salmonella typhimurium. Our results showed more severe Concanavalin (Con) A-induced liver injury and gut microbiome dysbiosis when the mice were treated with a gavage of S. typhimurium. Then the Natural Killer (NK) T cells were over-activated by the accumulated IL-17A in the liver in the Con A and S. typhimurium administration group. IL-17A could activate NKT cells by inducing CD178 expression via IL-4/STAT6 signaling. Furthermore, via the portal tract, the laminae propria mucosal-associated invariant T (MAIT) cell-derived IL-17A could be the original driver of NKT cells’ over-activation in intragastric administration of S. typhimurium and Con A injection. In IL-17A deficient mice, Con A-induced liver injury and NKT cells activation was alleviated. However, when AAV-sh-mIL-17a was used to specifically knock down IL-17A in liver, it seemed that hepatic IL-17a knock down did not significantly influence the liver injury. Our results suggested that, under Con A-induction, laminae propria MAIT-derived IL-17A activated hepatic NKT, and this axis could be a therapeutic target in autoimmune liver disease.

2023-03-01 | GSE199311 | GEO

Proteomic Pathway Analysis Reveals Inflammation Increases Myeloid-Derived Suppressor Cell Resistance to Apoptosis

Project description:Myeloid derived suppressor cells (MDSC) accumulate in patients and animals with cancer where they mediate systemic immune suppression and obstruct immune based cancer therapies. To determine how inflammation enhances MDSC levels and activity we used mass spectrometry to identify proteins produced by MDSC induced in highly inflammatory settings. This experiment includes six "shotgun" RAW files for peptides produced through trypsin digestion. Accurate precursor masses were measured in the FT and unit resolution fragment ions were measured in the linear ion trap. Experimental hierarchy: inflammatory4T1IL1b/tech1 balbc_4T1_IL1b_1.mzML inflammatory4T1IL1b/tech2 balbc_4T1_IL1b_2.mzML conventional4T1/tech1 Olesya-4T1_balbc_1.mzML conventional-4T1/tech2 Olesya-4T1_balbc_2.mzML TLR4knockout-4T1/tech1 TLR4_4T1_1.mzML TLR4knockout-4T1/tech2 TLR4_4T1_2.mzML

2018-06-25 | MSV000082500 | MassIVE

Macrophage-derived extracellular vesicles regulate concanavalin A-induced hepatitis by suppressing macrophage cytokine production.

Project description:Acute liver failure is a clinical syndrome of severe hepatic dysfunction. Immune cells play an important role in the failure. In recent years, the immunoregulatory function of extracellular vesicles (EVs) has been reported; therefore, it is inferred that EVs have some role in an immune mediated liver injury. In this study, we investigated the immunoregulatory function of EVs in a concanavalin A (Con A)-induced liver injury. The mouse model was prepared by a single intravenous administration of 15 mg/kg Con A, in which there was a significant increase in serum EVs number. In in vitro study, the secreted EVs number was also significantly increased in Con A-treated RAW264.7, a mouse macrophage cell line, but not Hepa1-6, a mouse hepatoma cell line. In in vitro EVs treatment study, the EVs from Con A-treated mice serum and Con A-treated RAW264.7 suppressed the inflammatory cytokines production in Con A-stimulated RAW264.7. miRNA sequencing analysis showed that mmu-miR-122-5p and mmu-miR-148a-3p were commonly increased in these EVs and the EVs-treated cells. The enriched pathways in the miRNAs predicted target genes included the inflammatory response pathways. mRNA levels of the target genes in the pathways (mitogen-activated protein kinase, Phosphoinositide 3-kinase/Akt and Rho/Rho associated coiled-coil containing protein kinase pathways) were decreased in the EVs-treated cells. In in vivo RNA interference study, knock down of liver RAB27A, an EVs secretion regulator, significantly exacerbated the Con A-induced liver injury. These data suggest that macrophage-derived EVs play an important role in a Con A-induced liver injury through the immunoregulation.

2020-03-20 | GSE147243 | GEO

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