Innate Immune Cell Recovery Is Positively Regulated by NLRP12 during Emergency Hematopoiesis.
Brandon M L LinzCrystal J NeelyLaurel B KartchnerApril E MendozaAmal L KhouryAgnieszka TruaxGregory D SempowskiTimothy EitasJune BrickeyJenny P Y TingBruce A CairnsRobert MailePublished in: Journal of immunology (Baltimore, Md. : 1950) (2017)
With enhanced concerns of terrorist attacks, dual exposure to radiation and thermal combined injury (RCI) has become a real threat with devastating immunosuppression. NLRP12, a member of the NOD-like receptor family, is expressed in myeloid and bone marrow cells and was implicated as a checkpoint regulator of inflammatory cytokines, as well as an inflammasome activator. We show that NLRP12 has a profound impact on hematopoietic recovery during RCI by serving as a checkpoint of TNF signaling and preventing hematopoietic apoptosis. Using a mouse model of RCI, increased NLRP12 expression was detected in target tissues. Nlrp12-/- mice exhibited significantly greater mortality, an inability to fight bacterial infection, heightened levels of proinflammatory cytokines, overt granulocyte/monocyte progenitor cell apoptosis, and failure to reconstitute peripheral myeloid populations. Anti-TNF Ab administration improved peripheral immune recovery. These data suggest that NLRP12 is essential for survival after RCI by regulating myelopoiesis and immune reconstitution.
Keyphrases
- bone marrow
- cell cycle arrest
- nlrp inflammasome
- innate immune
- dendritic cells
- endoplasmic reticulum stress
- dna damage
- mouse model
- oxidative stress
- rheumatoid arthritis
- cell death
- induced apoptosis
- mesenchymal stem cells
- cell cycle
- acute myeloid leukemia
- gene expression
- poor prognosis
- public health
- emergency department
- single cell
- stem cells
- healthcare
- type diabetes
- endothelial cells
- cell proliferation
- cell therapy
- cardiovascular disease
- autism spectrum disorder
- binding protein
- skeletal muscle
- machine learning
- intellectual disability
- radiation therapy
- metabolic syndrome
- chemotherapy induced
- inflammatory response
- adipose tissue