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Essential role of Notch signaling in effector memory CD8+ T cell–mediated airway hyperresponsiveness and inflammation
Masakazu Okamoto1,
Katsuyuki Takeda1,
Anthony Joetham1,
Hiroshi Ohnishi1,
Hiroyuki Matsuda1,
Christina H. Swasey1,
Bradley J. Swanson2,
Koji Yasutomo3,
Azzeddine Dakhama1, , and
Erwin W. Gelfand1
1 Division of Cell Biology, Department of Pediatrics, and the 2 Integrated Department of Immunology, National Jewish Medical and Research Center, Denver, CO 80206 3 Department of Immunology and Parasitology, Institute of Health Biosciences, The University of Tokushima Graduate School, Tokushima 770-8503, Japan
CORRESPONDENCE Erwin W. Gelfand: gelfande{at}njc.org
Abstract:
Adoptive transfer of in vivo–primed CD8+ T cells or invitro–generated effector memory CD8+ T (TEFF) cells restoresairway hyperresponsiveness (AHR) and airway inflammation inCD8-deficient (CD8–/–) mice. Examining transcriptionlevels, there was a strong induction of Notch1 in TEFF cellscompared with central memory CD8+ T cells. Treatment of TEFFcells with a -secretase inhibitor (GSI) strongly inhibited Notchsignaling in these cells, and after adoptive transfer, GSI-treatedTEFF cells failed to restore AHR and airway inflammation insensitized and challenged recipient CD8–/– mice,or to enhance these responses in recipient wild-type (WT) mice.These effects of GSI were also associated with increased expressionof the Notch ligand Delta1 in TEFF cells. Treatment of sensitizedand challenged WT mice with Delta1-Fc resulted in decreasedAHR and airway inflammation accompanied by higher levels ofinterferon in bronchoalveolar lavage fluid. These results demonstratea role for Notch in skewing the T cell response from a T helper(Th)2 to a Th1 phenotype as a consequence of the inhibitionof Notch receptor activation and the up-regulation of the Notchligand Delta1. These data are the first to show a functionalrole for Notch in the challenge phase of CD8+ T cell–mediateddevelopment of AHR and airway inflammation, and identify Delta1as an important regulator of allergic airway inflammation.
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John F. Foley (20 May 2008) Sci. Signal.1 (20), ec188.
[DOI: 10.1126/stke.120ec188] |Abstract »
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