wa27005-innate lymphoid cells - stemcell technologies...b cell il-2 il-9 proliferation and type 2...
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Lung
ILC2 plasticity
Intestine
Adipose tissue
Spleen and thymus
Skin
EILPNKP CHILP
? ILCP LTiP
ILC2P
EOMES,IL-15,T-bet
Bone marrow or fetal liver
Periphery
Activatingfactors
Effectormolecules
EOMES,ID2,NFIL3
TCF1,NFIL3,TOX
GATA3,ID2,IL-7
PLZFRORγt,RUNX3
AHR,RORγt,RUNX3
TOX
EOMES,T-bet
RUNX3,T-bet BCL-11B,
GFI1, TCF1
BCL-11B,GATA3, IL-2,Notch, RORα
NKcell iILC1 ILC1 exILC3 NCR+
ILC3NCR–
ILC3LTicell
IL-12,IL-15,IL-18
IL-12,IL-15
IL-12,IL-18
IFNγ, granzymes, perforin
IFNγ IFNγ
ILC2
IL-2, IL-25, IL-33, PGD
2,
TL1, TSLP
AREG, GM-CSF, IL-4, IL-5, IL-9, IL-13
IL-2,IL-12,IL-18
IL-1β,IL-2, IL-6,IL-23
GM-CSF,IL-22, LT,TNF
GM-CSF,IL-17, LT
IL-17, IL-22,LT, TNF
IL-1β,IL-2,IL-6,IL-23
IL-1β,IL-2,IL-23
CLP
Gobletcell
Macrophage
Mucusproduction
Goblet cellhyperplasia
B cell
Eosinophilia
ILC2
ILC2
ILC2
Homeostasis andtissue repair
Airway hyperresponsivenessand asthma
OVA, papain,HDM or LPS
High-fat diet
Obesity-induced airway hyperresponsiveness
IL-33 AREG
ILC3
IL-1β
IL-17
IL-25, IL-33,TL1, TSLP
ICOSL
Mast cell
Fibrosis
Repair
Virus
IL-4
LXA4
IL-13
LTD4
ICOS
PGD2
IL-5IL-9 IL-4,IL-13
GM-CSF
IgE isotypeswitch
Basophil
M2
TH2
cell
IL-2
M1
DC
Airway remodelling and neutrophil influx
DC
ILC3
CD4+
T cell
CD4+
T cellMZ B cell
MSC
NeutrophilOX40OX40LCD30
CD30L
IL-23CD40L
CD40
Tissue restorationafter injury
↑ ICAM1↑ VCAM1
IL-22,LTβ MADCAM1 LTα,
TNF
APRIL
GM-CSF
BAFF
DLL1
T cell memorymaintenance
α4β7integrin
Stromalcell
• Survival • Proliferation• IgM, IgA and
IgG production• Plasmablast
differentiation
DC
InflammatoryILC2
Natural ILC2-like
ILC3-like
IL-17
IL-13
ST2
KLRG1low
KLRG1hi
IL-25
IL-33
Candida albicans
IL-17RB
Nippostrongylusbrasiliensis
IL-2, IL-7,IL-33 IL-5,
IL-13
ILC1
Acuteinfection
IBD Homeostasis andtissue repair
Intracellularpathogen
Tumour
Intestinalepithelialcell
Helminth infection orallergen exposure
Gobletcell
Mucus layer
IL-12,IL-18
IL-12,IL-18
IL-6,IL-23
Repair
iILC1
ILC1
ILC2ILC2
ILC3ILC3
Bacterialkilling
Neutrophilrecruitment
IFNγ
IFNγ
IFNγ
IL-17
Phagocytosisandcytotoxicity
NeutrophilAREG
LT, IL-22
IL-33Mucins,AMPs,proliferation
IL-25
IL-22BP
IL-1β,IL-23,retinoic acid
Tolerogenic DC
exILC3
TH17
cell
TCR
MHCAntigen
IgEisotypeswitch
Eosinophil
IL-13
IL-25,IL-33,TSLP
Fibrosis
Mucus production
B cell
IL-2
IL-9
Proliferation and type 2 cytokineproduction
Eosinophilia
IL-5
• Stem cell regeneration
• Epithelial fucosylation
Inhibition of commensal-specific T
H17 cells through
IL-2 consumption
TH2
cell
DC
M1
M1
B cell
Eosinophilia
TH2
cellILC2
ILC2
NCR–
ILC3
Allergy
NCR+
ILC3
Neutrophil
DC
IL-25,IL-33, TSLP
Mast cell
Fibrosis
IgE isotypeswitch
Homeostaticsuppression ofILC2 function
Psoriasis
Keratinocyteproliferation
Basophil
Keratinocyte
E-cadherin
KLRG1
IL-4IL-9
IL-5IL-4,IL-13
IL-2
IL-13
PGD2 GM-CSF
IL-6, IL-8,CCL20
IL-17
IL-22
IL-1β,IL-23
Homeostasis andtissue repair
OVA, papain, HDM, calcipotriol or LPSBacteria Damage
M2
M1
DC
IL-25,IL-33,VIP
Beige adipocyte Metabolic
homeostasis
Beiging
Whiteadipocyte
ILC2
IL-13,MetEnk
Source?
Innate lymphoid cellsJenny Mjösberg
Innate lymphoid cells (ILCs) are recently described populations of lymphocytes that lack rearranged antigen-specific receptors. The ILC family has been divided into three main subsets — ILC1, ILC2 and ILC3 — and also includes natural killer (NK) cells and lymphoid tissue-inducer (LTi) cells. ILCs are increasingly appreciated to have important immune functions at mucosal surfaces, where they respond to signals they receive from other cells in the tissue
microenvironment. However, they can regulate tissue homeostasis, inflammation and repair at both mucosal and non-mucosal sites, including the intestine, lungs and skin, as well as in adipose and lymphoid tissues1. ILC effector functions are mainly mediated through cytokine secretion and through direct cell–cell interactions with stromal cells and other immune cells. This Poster summarizes some of the key features of ILCs in homeostasis and disease.
STEMCELL Technologies STEMCELL Technologies offers a complete portfolio of fast and easy cell isolation products, including solutions for the isolation of ILCs. Our wide range of positive and negative cell isolation kits are proven to rapidly give you high recovery and purity of functional cells from virtually any sample source including fresh and previously frozen peripheral blood mononuclear cells (PBMCs), Leuko Paks, whole blood, bone marrow, lymph nodes, and spleen.• EasySep™ (www.EasySep.com) is a fast, easy and
column-free immunomagnetic cell separation system for isolating highly purified immune cells in as little as 8 minutes. Cells are immediately ready for downstream functional assays.
AbbreviationsAHR, aryl hydrocarbon receptor; AMPs, antimicrobial peptides; APRIL, a proliferation-inducing ligand; AREG, amphiregulin; BAFF, B cell activating factor; BCL-11B, B cell lymphoma 11B; CCL20, CC-chemokine ligand 20; CD30L, CD30 ligand; CD40L, CD40 ligand; DC, dendritic cell; DLL1, delta-like protein 1; EILP, early ILC progenitor; EOMES, eomesodermin; GFI1, growth factor independent protein 1; GM-CSF, granulocyte–macrophage colony-stimulating factor; HDM, house dust mite; ICAM1, intercellular adhesion molecule 1; ICOS, inducible T cell costimulator; ICOSL, ICOS ligand; ID2, inhibitor of DNA binding 2; IFNγ , interferon-γ ; IL, interleukin; IL-17RB, IL-17 receptor B; IL-22BP, IL-22 binding protein; KLRG1, killer-cell lectin like receptor G1; LTD
4, leukotriene D
4; LPS, lipopolysaccharide; LT, lymphotoxin; LTβR, lymphotoxin-β
receptor; LXA4, lipoxin A
4; M1, type 1 macrophage; M2, type 2 macrophage; MADCAM1, mucosal
addressin cell adhesion molecule 1; NCR, natural cytotoxicity receptor; NFIL3, nuclear factor IL-3 induced; OVA, ovalbumin; OX40L, OX40 ligand; PGD
2, prostaglandin D
2; PLZF, promyelocytic
leukaemia zinc finger protein; ROR, retinoic acid receptor-related orphan receptor; RUNX3, runt-related transcription factor 3; ST2, IL-33 receptor; TCF1, T cell factor 1; TCR, T cell receptor; T
H, T helper; TL1, TNF-like ligand 1; TNF, tumor necrosis factor; TSLP, thymic stromal lymphopoietin;
VCAM1, vascular cell adhesion molecule 1; VIP, vasoactive intestinal peptide.
ILC development Much work has been done to define the ontogeny of mouse ILCs; however, human ILC development remains largely uncharacterized. ILCs originate from a common lymphoid progenitor (CLP), which develops into either a common helper innate lymphoid progenitor (CHILP)2 under the influence of transcription factors such as TCF13 and ID2, or into an NK cell progenitor (NKP)4 under the additional influence of EOMES and NFIL3. The subsequent expression of RORγt by the CHILP leads to LTi cell differentiation via the LTi cell precursor (LTiP), whereas PLZF expression marks the development of the ILC progenitor (ILCP) which, under the influence of T-bet, GATA3 or RORγt, gives rise to the ILC1, ILC2 or ILC3 subsets, respectively5. NCR+ ILC3s are characterized by IL-22 production, whereas NCR– ILC3 produce IL-17. Both subsets can differentiate into IFNγ-producing exILC3s. The development of intraepithelial ILC1s (iILC1s) remains to be elucidated.
ILCs contribute to intestinal inflammation and are functionally plasticHuman inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) is associated with an increased frequency of IL-17-producing ILC3s20, which parallels findings in mice, in which Helicobacter hepaticus-induced colitis increases the number of IL-17- and IFNγ-producing ILC3s21. Noteworthy, neutralization of IL-17 in this model, or in clinical trials, does not ameliorate disease, pointing towards a crucial role for ILC3-derived IFNγ in IBD. In mice, intestinal environmental cues induce T-bet expression in RORγt+NCR+ ILC3s, which is crucial for defence against Salmonella infection22. However, this causes collateral damage that presents as enterocolitis. Paralleling these observations, human Crohn's disease is associated with an accumulation of IFNγ-producing ILC1s23. ILC1s can be derived from ILC3s under the influence of IL-12, whereas IL-23 and retinoic acid exposure lead to ILC3 re-differentiation24. Hence, a finely tuned balance of ILC1s and ILC3s ensures tissue integrity while maintaining immune defence in the intestine.
The yin and yang of ILC3s IL-22 produced by NCR+ ILC3s binds to the IL-22 receptor, which is exclusively expressed by non-haematopoietic cells. The tissue protective role of IL-22 in the intestine during intestinal infection has been well documented10 and includes promotion of epithelial cell fucosylation, which supports host–microbiota symbiosis. However, the potent capacity of IL-22 to induce proliferation of stromal cells also implies that excessive IL-22 production may lead to pathology. Indeed, in a mouse model of colorectal cancer, tumour growth was enhanced by ILC3-derived IL-2211. Intriguingly, whereas IL-22 seems mainly protective in the intestine, IL-22-producing ILC3s accumulate in the skin of patients with psoriasis12 and, supported by observations in a mouse model of psoriasis13, this suggests a disease-promoting role for these cells in this tissue. Furthermore, in the lungs, ILC3s may promote obesity-induced airway hyperresponsiveness through the production of IL-17.
• RoboSep™ (www.RoboSep.com), the fully automated cell isolation platform, performs all cell labeling and magnetic isolation steps using EasySep™ reagents to reduce hands-on time and increase laboratory throughput.
• RosetteSepTM (www.RosetteSep.com) is a unique immunodensity cell isolation system for the isolation of untouched cells directly from whole blood during the standard density centrifugation step.
For more information on the complete range of cell separation products available, or to learn more about primary cells, cell culture media, antibodies or other products for your immune cell workflow, please visit our website: www.stemcell.comDocument # 27005 Version 1.0.0
AffiliationsJenny Mjösberg is at the Center for Infectious Medicine, Department of Medicine Huddinge, Karolinska University Hospital Huddinge, Karolinska Institutet, S-14186 Stockholm, Sweden. ([email protected])
The author apologizes to colleagues whose work has not been cited owing to space limitations.
References and a table of the surface markers expressed by human and mouse ILCs are available online.
Edited by Olive Leavy and Jamie D. K. Wilson; copy-edited by Gemma Ryan; designed by Kirsten Lee and Simon Bradbrook.
© 2015 Nature Publishing Group. All rights reserved.www.nature.com/posters/ilcs/index.html
ILC2s are involved in type 2 inflammationSeveral mouse models and clinical observations support a role for ILC2s in type 2 inflammation in the skin, lungs and intestine6,7,8. ILC2 activation is triggered by IL-25, IL-33, TSLP and PGD2 produced by activated epithelial cells or immune cells in response to helminth infections or allergen exposure. The effector functions of ILC2s are largely mediated by IL-4, IL-5, IL-9 and IL-13 and promote goblet cell hyperplasia, mucus production, eosinophilia, IgE isotype switching and fibrosis1. Importantly, these mechanisms are mainly protective in the setting of helminth infection, in which ILC2 responses are driven predominantly by IL-33 but can become exaggerated and cause pathology in allergy and asthma. Interestingly, ILC2s display functional plasticity, and inflammatory ILC2s may also differentiate into IL-17-producing ILC3-like cells and participate in antifungal immunity9.
The role for ILCs in homeostasis and tissue repair Important tissue protective effects of ILC2s and ILC3s have been described. ILC3s produce IL-22, which is crucial for the repair of thymic tissue following viral infection14 and for intestinal mucosal barrier protection10. In addition, ILC3s can suppress commensal-specific TH17 cells through IL-2 consumption, preventing intestinal inflammation15. In the spleen, ILC3s interact with adaptive immune cells to maintain memory CD4+ T cells16 and marginal zone (MZ) B cells17. Furthermore, ILC2s in adipose tissue produce met-enkephalin (MetEnk), which promotes beiging of adipose tissue18. Lung ILC2s contribute to tissue restoration upon viral insult through the production of AREG19.