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    Cooperative antigen transfer

    [edit]

    Cooperative antigen transfer (CAT) is recently discovered phenomenon which substantially contributes to the establishment ofT cellcentral tolerance.

    Thymus represents an origin of T cell development and its duty is to select functional but also safe T cells which will not plunder self tissues. Self-harmful T cells, further reffered asautoreactive T cells, originate in the thymus because of the stochastic process calledV(D)J recombination which conducts the generation ofT cell receptors (TCRs) and enables their boundless variability. Two processes of central tolerance take place in thymic medulla, namelyclonal deletion (recessive tolerance) andT Regulatory cells selection (dominant tolerance) which force autoreactive T cells toapoptosis or skew them into supressorT regulatory cells (TRegs), respectively, in order to protect body against manifestations ofautoimmunity.

    These processes are mediated especially by unique subset of stromal cells calledMedullary thymic epithelial cells (mTECs) via presentation ofTissue restricted antigens (TRAs) that represent self tissues from almost all parts of the body.[1]

    N.B.: All studies cited in this edit took advantage of mouse as amodel organism.

    mTECs

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    mTECs are not only capable to present TRAs as efficientAntigen-presenting cells. They are also potent in production of these TRAs via unique process calledpromiscuous gene expression (PGE)[2] and might serve as their reservoir.

    Drawbacks of antigen presentation

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    mTECs as APCs reveal some drawbacks on population level. Their numbers in thymic medulla reach only 100 000 per 2 week old thymus.[3] Furthermore, average lifespan of mTECs doesn´t exceed 2-3 days,[4] probably due to only known PGE activatorAutoimmune regulator (Aire),[5] which requires for its proper function generation ofDNA double strand breaks.[6] And last but not least, each TRA is expressed only by 1-3% of mTEC population.[7] These facts decrease the chance of efficient recessive or dominant tolerance.

    Relevance of CAT

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    Unidirectional spreading of mTEC-derived TRAs onto additional APCs via CAT increases the probability of encounter between potential autoreactive T cell and its corresponding TRA and therefore enhances processes of central tolerance. Furthermore, CAT enables TRA processing and presentation by different cellular microenvironments.

    Despite relevance of CAT, seminal study was published, showing mTECs to form fully established central tolerance without support of additional APCs.[8]

    CAT enables indirect presentation of TRAs

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    First article which touches CAT was published in 2004. Experiments from this study reveal that clonal deletion of autoreactiveCD4+ T cells, apart fromCD8+ T cells, requires indirect presentation of TRAs bybone marrow (BM) derived APCs. Direct presentation of TRAs by mTECs was shown to be insufficient in this case.[9] Requirement of indirect presentation of some mTEC-derived TRAs in the case of recessive tolerance was percieved also by additional studies which both firstly demonstrated CAT as an instrument that enables this process.[10][11] Need of TRA indirect presentation is probably closely related with above mentioned "processing of TRAs by different microenvironments".

    N.B.: BM derived APCs don´t express TRAs, this process is uniquely dedicated to mTECs. Exception is represented by thymic B cells which were shown to express TRAs and Aire.[12][13]

    Thymic dendritic cells

    [edit]

    Systemic ablation of dendritic cells (DCs) was shown to cause fatal manifestations of autoimmunity[14] which points to their importance in central tolerance. Indeed, as mTECs represent exclusivedonors of TRAs, experiments with first CAT mouse models discovered thymicdendritic cells (DCs) to be so far the only knownTRAs acceptors involved in CAT.[10][11] Indispensability of DCs for the establishment of central tolerance was further verified by recent analysis, which revealed that DCs mediate both recessive and dominant tolerance, with preference for the latter, via presentation of more common TRAs.[15][16]

    Subsets

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    tDCs

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    The most efficient subset in TRA presentation and both modes of central tolerance was found to be CD8α+thymic-derived DCs (tDCs).[15] This subset was also shown to express XCR1 and to be attracted by mTECs via XCL1 chemokine expression.[17] tDCs rise intrathymically and constitute approximately half of thymic DCs population.[18]

    mDCs

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    Sirpα+migratory DCs (mDCs) form second subset of thymic DCs.[19] They rise extrathymically, and were shown to present self antigens, especially blood-borne antigens, in the thymus, which they acquire in the periphery.[20] They were also shown to be more efficient in T regulatory cells selection than clonal deletion.[18]

    pDCs

    [edit]

    The last abundant subset of thymic DCs is represented by B220+plasmacytoid DCs (pDCs)[19] which also rise extrathymically and transfer peripheral antigens from the periphery to the thymus to mediate selection processes.[21]

    All these thymic DC subsets were shown to participate in CAT. Nevertheless, only tDCs and mDCs were observed to utilize transfered TRAs for indirect presentation which led to processes of central tolerance.[22]

    Mechanism

    [edit]

    The unambigous mechanism of CAT is still unknown. However, there are three possible ways:I.acquisition of mTEC apoptotic bodies, which could possibly be related with low mTEC lifespan[4]II.acquisition of exosomes andIII.acquisition viatrogocytosis, how CAT can be mediated.[10][11][22]

    There is also an evidence, that CAT and therefore indirect presentation by thymic DCs are regulated by PGE activator Aire.[23]

    References

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    1. ^Klein, Ludger; Kyewski, Bruno; Allen, Paul M.; Hogquist, Kristin A. (June 2014)."Positive and negative selection of the T cell repertoire: what thymocytes see (and don't see)".Nature Reviews Immunology.14 (6):377–391.doi:10.1038/nri3667.ISSN 1474-1741.
    2. ^Derbinski, Jens; Schulte, Antje; Kyewski, Bruno; Klein, Ludger (November 2001)."Promiscuous gene expression in medullary thymic epithelial cells mirrors the peripheral self".Nature Immunology.2 (11):1032–1039.doi:10.1038/ni723.ISSN 1529-2916.
    3. ^Klein, Ludger (August 2009)."Dead man walking: how thymocytes scan the medulla".Nature Immunology.10 (8):809–811.doi:10.1038/ni0809-809.ISSN 1529-2916.
    4. ^abGray, Daniel; Abramson, Jakub; Benoist, Christophe; Mathis, Diane (2007-10-29)."Proliferative arrest and rapid turnover of thymic epithelial cells expressing Aire".Journal of Experimental Medicine.204 (11):2521–2528.doi:10.1084/jem.20070795.ISSN 0022-1007.PMID 17908938.
    5. ^Anderson, Mark S.; Venanzi, Emily S.; Klein, Ludger; Chen, Zhibin; Berzins, Stuart P.; Turley, Shannon J.; Boehmer, Harald von; Bronson, Roderick; Dierich, Andrée (2002-11-15)."Projection of an Immunological Self Shadow Within the Thymus by the Aire Protein".Science.298 (5597):1395–1401.doi:10.1126/science.1075958.ISSN 0036-8075.PMID 12376594.
    6. ^Guha, Mithu; Saare, Mario; Maslovskaja, Julia; Kisand, Kai; Liiv, Ingrid; Haljasorg, Uku; Tasa, Tõnis; Metspalu, Andres; Milani, Lili (2017-04-21)."DNA breaks and chromatin structural changes enhance the transcription of autoimmune regulator target genes".Journal of Biological Chemistry.292 (16):6542–6554.doi:10.1074/jbc.m116.764704.ISSN 0021-9258.PMID 28242760.{{cite journal}}: CS1 maint: unflagged free DOI (link)
    7. ^Derbinski, Jens; Pinto, Sheena; Rösch, Stefanie; Hexel, Klaus; Kyewski, Bruno (2008-01-15)."Promiscuous gene expression patterns in single medullary thymic epithelial cells argue for a stochastic mechanism".Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.105 (2):657–662.doi:10.1073/pnas.0707486105.
    8. ^Hinterberger, Maria; Aichinger, Martin; Costa, Olivia Prazeres da; Voehringer, David; Hoffmann, Reinhard; Klein, Ludger (June 2010)."Autonomous role of medullary thymic epithelial cells in central CD4+ T cell tolerance".Nature Immunology.11 (6):512–519.doi:10.1038/ni.1874.ISSN 1529-2916.
    9. ^Gallegos, Alena M.; Bevan, Michael J. (2004-10-18)."Central Tolerance to Tissue-specific Antigens Mediated by Direct and Indirect Antigen Presentation".Journal of Experimental Medicine.200 (8):1039–1049.doi:10.1084/jem.20041457.ISSN 0022-1007.PMID 15492126.
    10. ^abcMillet, Virginie; Naquet, Philippe; Guinamard, Rodolphe R. (2008-05-01)."Intercellular MHC transfer between thymic epithelial and dendritic cells".European Journal of Immunology.38 (5):1257–1263.doi:10.1002/eji.200737982.ISSN 1521-4141.
    11. ^abcKoble, Christian; Kyewski, Bruno (2009-07-06)."The thymic medulla: a unique microenvironment for intercellular self-antigen transfer".Journal of Experimental Medicine.206 (7):1505–1513.doi:10.1084/jem.20082449.ISSN 0022-1007.PMID 19564355.
    12. ^Yamano, Tomoyoshi; Nedjic, Jelena; Hinterberger, Maria; Steinert, Madlen; Koser, Sandra; Pinto, Sheena; Gerdes, Norbert; Lutgens, Esther; Ishimaru, Naozumi."Thymic B Cells Are Licensed to Present Self Antigens for Central T Cell Tolerance Induction".Immunity.42 (6):1048–1061.doi:10.1016/j.immuni.2015.05.013.
    13. ^Dobeš, Jan; Edenhofer, Frank; Vobořil, Matouš; Brabec, Tomáš; Dobešová, Martina; Čepková, Adéla; Klein, Ludger; Rajewsky, Klaus; Filipp, Dominik."A novel conditional Aire allele enables cell-specific ablation of the immune tolerance regulator Aire".European Journal of Immunology: n/a–n/a.doi:10.1002/eji.201747267.ISSN 1521-4141.
    14. ^Ohnmacht, Caspar; Pullner, Andrea; King, Susan B. S.; Drexler, Ingo; Meier, Stefanie; Brocker, Thomas; Voehringer, David (2009-03-16)."Constitutive ablation of dendritic cells breaks self-tolerance of CD4 T cells and results in spontaneous fatal autoimmunity".Journal of Experimental Medicine.206 (3):549–559.doi:10.1084/jem.20082394.ISSN 0022-1007.PMID 19237601.
    15. ^abPerry, Justin S.A.; Lio, Chan-Wang J.; Kau, Andrew L.; Nutsch, Katherine; Yang, Zhuo; Gordon, Jeffrey I.; Murphy, Kenneth M.; Hsieh, Chyi-Song."Distinct Contributions of Aire and Antigen-Presenting-Cell Subsets to the Generation of Self-Tolerance in the Thymus".Immunity.41 (3):414–426.doi:10.1016/j.immuni.2014.08.007.
    16. ^Leventhal, Daniel S.; Gilmore, Dana C.; Berger, Julian M.; Nishi, Saki; Lee, Victoria; Malchow, Sven; Kline, Douglas E.; Kline, Justin; Griend, Donald J. Vander."Dendritic Cells Coordinate the Development and Homeostasis of Organ-Specific Regulatory T Cells".Immunity.44 (4):847–859.doi:10.1016/j.immuni.2016.01.025.
    17. ^Lei, Yu; Ripen, Adiratna Mat; Ishimaru, Naozumi; Ohigashi, Izumi; Nagasawa, Takashi; Jeker, Lukas T.; Bösl, Michael R.; Holländer, Georg A.; Hayashi, Yoshio (2011-02-14)."Aire-dependent production of XCL1 mediates medullary accumulation of thymic dendritic cells and contributes to regulatory T cell development".Journal of Experimental Medicine.208 (2):383–394.doi:10.1084/jem.20102327.ISSN 0022-1007.PMID 21300913.
    18. ^abHadeiba, Husein; Butcher, Eugene C. (2013-06-01)."Thymus-homing dendritic cells in central tolerance".European Journal of Immunology.43 (6):1425–1429.doi:10.1002/eji.201243192.ISSN 1521-4141.
    19. ^abLi, JiChu; Park, JooHung; Foss, Deborah; Goldschneider, Irving (2009-03-16)."Thymus-homing peripheral dendritic cells constitute two of the three major subsets of dendritic cells in the steady-state thymus".Journal of Experimental Medicine.206 (3):607–622.doi:10.1084/jem.20082232.ISSN 0022-1007.PMID 19273629.
    20. ^Bonasio, Roberto; Scimone, M Lucila; Schaerli, Patrick; Grabie, Nir; Lichtman, Andrew H; Andrian, Ulrich H von (October 2006)."Clonal deletion of thymocytes by circulating dendritic cells homing to the thymus".Nature Immunology.7 (10):1092–1100.doi:10.1038/ni1385.ISSN 1529-2916.
    21. ^Hadeiba, Husein; Lahl, Katharina; Edalati, Abdolhossein; Oderup, Cecilia; Habtezion, Aida; Pachynski, Russell; Nguyen, Linh; Ghodsi, Asma; Adler, Sarah."Plasmacytoid Dendritic Cells Transport Peripheral Antigens to the Thymus to Promote Central Tolerance".Immunity.36 (3):438–450.doi:10.1016/j.immuni.2012.01.017.
    22. ^abKroger, Charles J.; Spidale, Nicholas A.; Wang, Bo; Tisch, Roland (2017-01-01)."Thymic Dendritic Cell Subsets Display Distinct Efficiencies and Mechanisms of Intercellular MHC Transfer".The Journal of Immunology.198 (1):249–256.doi:10.4049/jimmunol.1601516.ISSN 0022-1767.PMID 27895179.
    23. ^Hubert, François-Xavier; Kinkel, Sarah A.; Davey, Gayle M.; Phipson, Belinda; Mueller, Scott N.; Liston, Adrian; Proietto, Anna I.; Cannon, Ping Z. F.; Forehan, Simon (2011-09-01)."Aire regulates the transfer of antigen from mTECs to dendritic cells for induction of thymic tolerance".Blood.118 (9):2462–2472.doi:10.1182/blood-2010-06-286393.ISSN 0006-4971.PMID 21505196.
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