Cd47-Sirpα Interaction and IL-10 Constrain Inflammation-Induced Macrophage Phagocytosis of Healthy Self-Cells
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Influence of Infection and Inflammation on Biomarkers of Nutritional Status
A2.4 INFLUENCE OF INFECTION AND INFLAMMATION ON BIOMARKERS OF NUTRITIONAL STATUS A2.4 Influence of infection and inflammation on biomarkers of nutritional status with an emphasis on vitamin A and iron David I. Thurnham1 and George P. McCabe2 1 Northern Ireland Centre for Food and Health, University of Ulster, Coleraine, United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland 2 Statistics Department, Purdue University, West Lafayette, Indiana, United States of America Corresponding author: David I. Thurnham; [email protected] Suggested citation: Thurnham DI, McCabe GP. Influence of infection and inflammation on biomarkers of nutritional status with an emphasis on vitamin A and iron. In: World Health Organization. Report: Priorities in the assessment of vitamin A and iron status in populations, Panama City, Panama, 15–17 September 2010. Geneva, World Health Organization, 2012. Abstract n Many plasma nutrients are influenced by infection or tissue damage. These effects may be passive and the result of changes in blood volume and capillary permeability. They may also be the direct effect of metabolic alterations that depress or increase the concentration of a nutrient or metabolite in the plasma. Where the nutrient or metabolite is a nutritional biomarker as in the case of plasma retinol, a depression in retinol concentrations will result in an overestimate of vitamin A deficiency. In contrast, where the biomarker is increased due to infection as in the case of plasma ferritin concentrations, inflammation will result in an underestimate of iron deficiency. Infection and tissue damage can be recognized by their clinical effects on the body but, unfortunately, subclinical infection or inflammation can only be recognized by measur- ing inflammation biomarkers in the blood. -
The Gut Microbiota and Inflammation
International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health Review The Gut Microbiota and Inflammation: An Overview 1, 2 1, 1, , Zahraa Al Bander *, Marloes Dekker Nitert , Aya Mousa y and Negar Naderpoor * y 1 Monash Centre for Health Research and Implementation, School of Public Health and Preventive Medicine, Monash University, Melbourne 3168, Australia; [email protected] 2 School of Chemistry and Molecular Biosciences, The University of Queensland, Brisbane 4072, Australia; [email protected] * Correspondence: [email protected] (Z.A.B.); [email protected] (N.N.); Tel.: +61-38-572-2896 (N.N.) These authors contributed equally to this work. y Received: 10 September 2020; Accepted: 15 October 2020; Published: 19 October 2020 Abstract: The gut microbiota encompasses a diverse community of bacteria that carry out various functions influencing the overall health of the host. These comprise nutrient metabolism, immune system regulation and natural defence against infection. The presence of certain bacteria is associated with inflammatory molecules that may bring about inflammation in various body tissues. Inflammation underlies many chronic multisystem conditions including obesity, atherosclerosis, type 2 diabetes mellitus and inflammatory bowel disease. Inflammation may be triggered by structural components of the bacteria which can result in a cascade of inflammatory pathways involving interleukins and other cytokines. Similarly, by-products of metabolic processes in bacteria, including some short-chain fatty acids, can play a role in inhibiting inflammatory processes. In this review, we aimed to provide an overview of the relationship between the gut microbiota and inflammatory molecules and to highlight relevant knowledge gaps in this field. -
Supplemental Figures
A Spleen Liver MLN B 750 Spleen MLN Liver/Tumor s cell 6 500 Control CFU-GM 10 BFU-E per CFU-GEMM 250 U-C CF 0 l l r er ro pa ro pa v ve or nt nt li li He He l tum Co Co ro pa pa nt He He Hepa Co ) C 3 D 2 5 * E 4 10 *** 10 ) * ** 4 Control CFU-GM (g 2 C( 8 e BFU-E 2 * 2 3 Hepa-2wk * Hepa-3wk 6 CFU-GEMM eight 2 CFU- hang 2 c Hepa-4wk ic * rw 1 4 1 ld 2 en Fo 2 0 pl 2 ls Tumo 0 2 -1 0 LSKLK Tota l wk wk wk ro wk wk wk 2 3 4 nt 2 3 4 pa pa pa Co pa pa pa He He He He He He ) 7 *** *** F 0.6 8 5 G 2 ) *** 6 *** 10 Control 2 Control (g 4 5 e 0.5 y( Hepa 2 Hepa it 4 ght i *** 2 ar 3 3LL 3LL 3 0.4 hang ul we 2 ll B16-F10 c B16-F10 0.2 2 2 ld 2 ce TRAMP TRAMP 2 1 Min/+ Fo Min/+ 0.1 1 Apc 0 Apc Spleen 2 -1 0.0 Spleen 0 2 LSKLK H I before sorting Fresh 12 hr Day 1 Day 2 Day 4 Day 6 Day 8 gated in CD45+lin- gated in CD45+lin- LK:31.0 LSK:3.7 GMP: 35.6 LK:1.7 LSK:98.3 LK:15.9 LSK:84.1 LK:34.4 LSK:65.6 LK:67.8 LSK:32.2 LK:90.1 LSK:9.9 LK:93.5 LSK:6.5 LK:97.0 LSK:3.0 BM c-Kit Sca-1 GMP: 3.2 GMP: 12.5 GMP: 77.8 GMP: 5.6 GMP: 43.4 GMP: 62.6 LK:14.7 LSK:1.6 GMP: 17.1 BM LSK CMP: 12.6 CMP: 28.8 CMP: 54.1 CMP: 18.1 CMP: 39.6 CMP: 30.0 CD34 Spleen CD16/CD32 c-Kit CD34 Sca-1 CD16/CD32 gated in CD45+lin- after sorting LK:1.2 LSK:98.8 LK:21.8 LSK:78.2 LK:33.6 LSK:66.4 LK:62.1 LSK:37.9 LK:89.3 LSK:10.7 LK:90.2 LSK:9.8 LK:96.3 LSK:3.7 LSK: 98.3 c-Kit BM GMP: 98.6 Sca-1 GMP: 3.1 GMP: 14.8 GMP: 67.5 GMP: 7.2 GMP: 27.7 GMP: 49.8 Splenic LSK CMP: 18.3 CMP: 25.7 CMP: 46.7 CMP: 28.0 CMP: 28.0 CMP: 39.4 CD34 LSK: 97.5 CD16/CD32 GMP: 94.9 Spleen c-Kit CD34 Sca-1 CD16/CD32 Supplemental Figure 1. -
Regulation of Macrophage Development and Function in Peripheral Tissues
REVIEWS Regulation of macrophage development and function in peripheral tissues Yonit Lavin, Arthur Mortha, Adeeb Rahman and Miriam Merad Abstract | Macrophages are immune cells of haematopoietic origin that provide crucial innate immune defence and have tissue-specific functions in the regulation and maintenance of organ homeostasis. Recent studies of macrophage ontogeny, as well as transcriptional and epigenetic identity, have started to reveal the decisive role of the tissue stroma in the regulation of macrophage function. These findings suggest that most macrophages seed the tissues during embryonic development and functionally specialize in response to cytokines and metabolites that are released by the stroma and drive the expression of unique transcription factors. In this Review, we discuss how recent insights into macrophage ontogeny and macrophage–stroma interactions contribute to our understanding of the crosstalk that shapes macrophage function and the maintenance of organ integrity. Mononuclear phagocyte Macrophages are key components of the innate immune characterized the transcriptional and epigenetic pro- system system that reside in tissues, where they function as grammes of tissue-resident macrophages and revealed (MPS). A group of bone immune sentinels. They are uniquely equipped to sense the extent of diversity in these populations1,8. In addi- marrow-derived cells and respond to tissue invasion by infectious microorgan- tion to differences in ontogeny, locally derived tissue (monocytes, macrophages and isms and tissue -
The Biochemical and Biophysical Mechanisms of Macrophage Migration
University of Pennsylvania ScholarlyCommons Publicly Accessible Penn Dissertations 2015 The Biochemical and Biophysical Mechanisms of Macrophage Migration Laurel Erin Hind University of Pennsylvania, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://repository.upenn.edu/edissertations Part of the Allergy and Immunology Commons, Biomedical Commons, Immunology and Infectious Disease Commons, and the Medical Immunology Commons Recommended Citation Hind, Laurel Erin, "The Biochemical and Biophysical Mechanisms of Macrophage Migration" (2015). Publicly Accessible Penn Dissertations. 1062. https://repository.upenn.edu/edissertations/1062 This paper is posted at ScholarlyCommons. https://repository.upenn.edu/edissertations/1062 For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Biochemical and Biophysical Mechanisms of Macrophage Migration Abstract The ability of macrophages to migrate is critical for a proper immune response. During an innate immune response, macrophages migrate to sites of infection or inflammation where they clear pathogens through phagocytosis and activate an adaptive immune response by releasing cytokines and acting as antigen- presenting cells. Unfortunately, improper regulation of macrophage migration is associated with a variety of dieases including cancer, atherosclerosis, wound-healing, and rheumatoid arthritis. In this thesis, engineered substrates were used to study the chemical and physical mechanisms of macrophage migration. We first used microcontact printing to generate surfaces -
Hematopoietic Reconstitution After Lethal Irradiation and Bone
Bone Marrow Transplantation (2000) 25, 427–433 2000 Macmillan Publishers Ltd All rights reserved 0268–3369/00 $15.00 www.nature.com/bmt Hematopoietic reconstitution after lethal irradiation and bone marrow transplantation: effects of different hematopoietic cytokines on the recovery of thymus, spleen and blood cells D Frasca1, F Guidi1, M Arbitrio1, C Pioli1, F Poccia2, R Cicconi2 and G Doria2 1Laboratory of Immunology, AMB-PRO-TOSS, ENEA CR Casaccia, Rome; and 2Department of Biology, University of Rome ‘Tor Vergata’, Rome, Italy Summary: ative treatments of the recipient has been used to reconsti- tute hematopoiesis. The HPC capable of long-term reconsti- Lethally irradiated mice were grafted with syngeneic tution are quiescent and slowly cycling bone marrow cells bone marrow cells or left ungrafted. Mice of each group that form multiple colonies of mixed lineages only in the were injected with different hematopoietic cytokines presence of bone marrow stromal cell-derived cytokines.6 for 5 consecutive days starting immediately after Thus, the use of hematopoietic cytokines together with irradiation or left uninjected. The recovery of lymphoid bone marrow transplantation has been shown to hasten neu- tissues induced by hematopoietic cytokines 7 days after trophil and platelet recovery, suggesting that appropriate irradiation and bone marrow cell transplantation was combinations of these factors may be used to promote full comparable to that observed at days 21–28 in reconstitution of the hematopoietic compartment.7–9 irradiated, bone marrow-grafted, but cytokine-unin- In the present work, we have compared the effects of jected mice. IL-11 or IL-6, in combination with IL-3, hematopoietic cytokines, such as IL-3, IL-11, SCF, IL-6 was able to hasten thymus, spleen and blood cell num- and the IL-6 super-agonist K-7/D-6, on the repopulation of bers and functions. -
Phagocytosis References
9025 Technology Dr. Fishers, IN 46038 • www.bangslabs.com • [email protected] • 800.387.0672 PHAGOCYTOSIS REFERENCES GENERAL BEAD SELECTION & PHAGOCYTOSIS RATES Thiele L, Diederichs JE, Reszka R, Merkle HP, Walter E. (2003) Competitive adsorption of serum proteins at microparticles affects phagocytosis by dendritic cells. Biomaterials; 24(8):1409-18. (1µm Polybead® and Fluoresbrite® Carboxylate microspheres) Ahsan F, Rivas IP, Khan MA, Torres Suarez AI. (2002) Targeting to macrophages: role of physicochemical properties of particulate carriers-- liposomes and microspheres--on the phagocytosis by macrophages. J Controlled Release; 79:29-40. Thiele L, Rothen-Rutishauser B, Jilek S, Wunderli-Allenspach H, Merkle HP, Walter E. (2001) Evaluation of particle uptake in human blood monocyte-derived cells in vitro. Does phagocytosis activity of dendritic cells measure up with macrophages? J Controlled Release; 76:59-71. Koval M, Preiter K, Adles C, Stahl PD, Steinberg TH. (1998) Size of IgG-opsonized particles determines macrophage response during internalization. Exp Cell Res; 242(1):265-73. (0.2-0.3µm Polybead® microspheres; trypan blue quenching) Tabata Y, Ikada Y. (1988) Effect of the size and surface charge of polymer microspheres on their phagocytosis by macrophage. Biomaterials; 9(4):356-62. MONOCYTES Gu BJ, Duce JA, Valova VA, Wong B, Bush AI, Petrou S, Wiley JS. (2012) P2X7 receptor-mediated scavenger activity of mononuclear phagocytes toward non-opsonized particles and apoptotic cells is inhibited by serum glycoproteins but remains active in cerebrospinal fluid.Journal of Biological Chemistry. May 18;287:17318-30. (1µm Fluoresbrite® YG microspheres) Dumrese C, Slomianka L, Ziegler U, Choi SS, Kalia A, Fulurija A, Lu W, Berg DE, Benghezal M, Marshall B, Mittl PR. -
"Macrophage Function Disorders". In: Encyclopedia of Life Sciences (ELS)
Macrophage Function Advanced article Disorders Article Contents . Introduction Keith M Lee, McMaster Immunology Research Centre & M. G. DeGroote Institute for . Macrophage Functions . Macrophage Phenotypic Diversity Infectious Disease Research, McMaster University, Hamilton, Ontario, Canada . Role in Disease Charles Yin, McMaster Immunology Research Centre & M. G. DeGroote Institute for Infectious . Primary Immunodeficiencies in Macrophage Function Disease Research, McMaster University, Hamilton, Ontario, Canada . Concluding Remarks Chris P Verschoor, McMaster Immunology Research Centre & M. G. DeGroote Institute for Online posting date: 20th September 2013 Infectious Disease Research, McMaster University, Hamilton, Ontario, Canada Dawn ME Bowdish, McMaster Immunology Research Centre & M. G. DeGroote Institute for Infectious Disease Research, McMaster University, Hamilton, Ontario, Canada Based in part on the previous version of this eLS article ‘Macrophage Function Disorders’ (2009) by Dawn ME Bowdish and Siamon Gordon. Macrophages are sentinel cells of the innate immune tissue microenvironment and can change considerably response. Macrophages recognise pathogen-associated with exposure to infectious and antigenic agents. They are molecular patterns (e.g. microbial products) and endo- relatively long-lived, biosynthetically active cells and genous ligands (e.g. apoptotic cells) through a broad and express diverse surface receptors and secretory products. They adapt readily to changes in their milieu and help to adaptable range of pattern-recognition receptors. The maintain homoeostasis locally and systemically. If unable consequence of this recognition is generally effective to deal adequately with an infectious or injurious stimulus, clearance via phagocytosis; however, when this is not macrophages initiate a chronic inflammatory process, effective, macrophages may become inappropriately which can contribute to persistent tissue damage; they can activated and initiate an inappropriate inflammatory also mediate acute, sometimes massive, responses from response. -
Innate Immunity and Inflammation
ISBTc ‐ Primer on Tumor Immunology and Biological Therapy of Cancer InnateInnate ImmunityImmunity andand InflammationInflammation WillemWillem Overwijk,Overwijk, Ph.D.Ph.D. MDMD AndersonAnderson CancerCancer CenterCenter CenterCenter forfor CancerCancer ImmunologyImmunology ResearchResearch Houston,Houston, TXTX www.allthingsbeautiful.com InnateInnate ImmunityImmunity andand InflammationInflammation • Definitions • Cells and Molecules • Innate Immunity and Inflammation in Cancer • Bad Inflammation • Good Inflammation • Therapeutic Implications InnateInnate ImmunityImmunity andand InflammationInflammation • Definitions • Cells and Molecules • Innate Immunity and Inflammation in Cancer • Bad Inflammation • Good Inflammation • Therapeutic Implications • Innate Immunity: Immunity that is naturally present and is not due to prior sensitization to an antigen; generally nonspecific. It is in contrast to acquired/adaptive immunity. Adapted from Merriam‐Webster Medical Dictionary • Innate Immunity: Immunity that is naturally present and is not due to prior sensitization to an antigen; generally nonspecific. It is in contrast to acquired/adaptive immunity. • Inflammation: a local response to tissue injury – Rubor (redness) – Calor (heat) – Dolor (pain) – Tumor (swelling) Adapted from Merriam‐Webster Medical Dictionary ““InnateInnate ImmunityImmunity”” andand ““InflammationInflammation”” areare vaguevague termsterms •• SpecificSpecific cellcell typestypes andand moleculesmolecules orchestrateorchestrate specificspecific typestypes ofof inflammationinflammation -
Understanding the Immune System: How It Works
Understanding the Immune System How It Works U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES NATIONAL INSTITUTES OF HEALTH National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases National Cancer Institute Understanding the Immune System How It Works U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES NATIONAL INSTITUTES OF HEALTH National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases National Cancer Institute NIH Publication No. 03-5423 September 2003 www.niaid.nih.gov www.nci.nih.gov Contents 1 Introduction 2 Self and Nonself 3 The Structure of the Immune System 7 Immune Cells and Their Products 19 Mounting an Immune Response 24 Immunity: Natural and Acquired 28 Disorders of the Immune System 34 Immunology and Transplants 36 Immunity and Cancer 39 The Immune System and the Nervous System 40 Frontiers in Immunology 45 Summary 47 Glossary Introduction he immune system is a network of Tcells, tissues*, and organs that work together to defend the body against attacks by “foreign” invaders. These are primarily microbes (germs)—tiny, infection-causing Bacteria: organisms such as bacteria, viruses, streptococci parasites, and fungi. Because the human body provides an ideal environment for many microbes, they try to break in. It is the immune system’s job to keep them out or, failing that, to seek out and destroy them. Virus: When the immune system hits the wrong herpes virus target or is crippled, however, it can unleash a torrent of diseases, including allergy, arthritis, or AIDS. The immune system is amazingly complex. It can recognize and remember millions of Parasite: different enemies, and it can produce schistosome secretions and cells to match up with and wipe out each one of them. -
Effect of Exercise Intensity on Cell-Mediated Immunity
sports Perspective Effect of Exercise Intensity on Cell-Mediated Immunity Katsuhiko Suzuki 1,* and Harumi Hayashida 2 1 Faculty of Sport Sciences, Waseda University, 2-579-15 Mikajima, Tokorozawa 359-1192, Japan 2 Faculty of Culture and Sport Policy, Toin University of Yokohama, 1614 Kurogane-cho, Aoba-ku, Yokohama 225-8503, Japan; [email protected] * Correspondence: [email protected]; Tel.: +81-4-2947-6898 Abstract: Moderate-intensity exercise is considered to enhance immune function and to be useful for preventing acute upper respiratory infections and similar conditions. Many people practice low- intensity short-duration exercise with the expectation of a beneficial effect on immunocompetency. However, it is difficult to affirm the existence of definite evidence of such a benefit. In this article, we discuss the effects of low-intensity short-duration exercise on cell-mediated immunity, and contrast them to the effects of high-intensity and long-duration exercise. Whereas high-intensity exercise induces inflammation and reduces cell-mediated immune system function, low-intensity exercise does not appear to have a large effect on either inflammation or cell-mediated immune function. Low-intensity exercises such as walking and yoga, which are helpful to relieve stress, cannot be considered as harmful to the immune system. Although yoga was shown to impose fewer restrictions on breathing and physical strain, the evidence that yoga enhances cell-mediated immunity remains insufficient. Therefore, further studies are needed to examine the exercise mode that may be most effective for improvement of immune functions. Keywords: exercise; walking; yoga; cellular immune system; cytokines; inflammation 1. -
An EANM Procedural Guideline
European Journal of Nuclear Medicine and Molecular Imaging https://doi.org/10.1007/s00259-018-4052-x GUIDELINES Clinical indications, image acquisition and data interpretation for white blood cells and anti-granulocyte monoclonal antibody scintigraphy: an EANM procedural guideline A. Signore1 & F. Jamar2 & O. Israel3 & J. Buscombe4 & J. Martin-Comin5 & E. Lazzeri6 Received: 27 April 2018 /Accepted: 6 May 2018 # The Author(s) 2018 Abstract Introduction Radiolabelled autologous white blood cells (WBC) scintigraphy is being standardized all over the world to ensure high quality, specificity and reproducibility. Similarly, in many European countries radiolabelled anti-granulocyte antibodies (anti-G-mAb) are used instead of WBC with high diagnostic accuracy. The EANM Inflammation & Infection Committee is deeply involved in this process of standardization as a primary goal of the group. Aim The main aim of this guideline is to support and promote good clinical practice despite the complex environment of a national health care system with its ethical, economic and legal aspects that must also be taken into consideration. Method After the standardization of the WBC labelling procedure (already published), a group of experts from the EANM Infection & Inflammation Committee developed and validated these guidelines based on published evidences. Results Here we describe image acquisition protocols, image display procedures and image analyses as well as image interpre- tation criteria for the use of radiolabelled WBC and monoclonal antigranulocyte antibodies. Clinical application for WBC and anti-G-mAb scintigraphy is also described. Conclusions These guidelines should be applied by all nuclear medicine centers in favor of a highly reproducible standardized practice. Keywords Infection .