IL-10 Plays Opposing Roles during Staphylococcus aureus Systemic and Localized Infections.
dc.contributor.author | Leech, John M | |
dc.contributor.author | Lacey, Keenan A | |
dc.contributor.author | Mulcahy, Michelle E | |
dc.contributor.author | Medina, Eva | |
dc.contributor.author | McLoughlin, Rachel M | |
dc.date.accessioned | 2017-07-31T14:37:09Z | |
dc.date.available | 2017-07-31T14:37:09Z | |
dc.date.issued | 2017-03-15 | |
dc.identifier.citation | IL-10 Plays Opposing Roles during Staphylococcus aureus Systemic and Localized Infections. 2017, 198 (6):2352-2365 J. Immunol. | en |
dc.identifier.issn | 1550-6606 | |
dc.identifier.pmid | 28167629 | |
dc.identifier.doi | 10.4049/jimmunol.1601018 | |
dc.identifier.uri | http://hdl.handle.net/10033/621025 | |
dc.description.abstract | IL-10 is a potent anti-inflammatory mediator that plays a crucial role in limiting host immunopathology during bacterial infections by controlling effector T cell activation. Staphylococcus aureus has previously been shown to manipulate the IL-10 response as a mechanism of immune evasion during chronic systemic and biofilm models of infection. In the present study, we demonstrate divergent roles for IL-10 depending on the site of infection. During acute systemic S. aureus infection, IL-10 plays an important protective role and is required to prevent bacterial dissemination and host morbidity by controlling effector T cells and the associated downstream hyperactivation of inflammatory phagocytes, which are capable of host tissue damage. CD19(+)CD11b(+)CD5(+) B1a regulatory cells were shown to rapidly express IL-10 in a TLR2-dependent manner in response to S. aureus, and adoptive transfer of B1a cells was protective during acute systemic infection in IL-10-deficient hosts. In contrast, during localized s.c. infection, IL-10 production plays a detrimental role by facilitating bacterial persistence via the same mechanism of controlling proinflammatory T cell responses. Our findings demonstrate that induction of IL-10 has a major influence on disease outcome during acute S. aureus infection. Too much IL-10 at one end of the scale may suppress otherwise protective T cell responses, thus facilitating persistence of the bacteria, and at the other end, too little IL-10 may tend toward fatal host-mediated pathology through excessive activation of T cells and associated phagocyte-mediated damage. | |
dc.language.iso | en | en |
dc.rights.uri | http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/4.0/ | * |
dc.title | IL-10 Plays Opposing Roles during Staphylococcus aureus Systemic and Localized Infections. | en |
dc.type | Article | en |
dc.identifier.journal | Journal of immunology (Baltimore, Md. : 1950) | en |
refterms.dateFOA | 2018-06-13T09:11:27Z | |
html.description.abstract | IL-10 is a potent anti-inflammatory mediator that plays a crucial role in limiting host immunopathology during bacterial infections by controlling effector T cell activation. Staphylococcus aureus has previously been shown to manipulate the IL-10 response as a mechanism of immune evasion during chronic systemic and biofilm models of infection. In the present study, we demonstrate divergent roles for IL-10 depending on the site of infection. During acute systemic S. aureus infection, IL-10 plays an important protective role and is required to prevent bacterial dissemination and host morbidity by controlling effector T cells and the associated downstream hyperactivation of inflammatory phagocytes, which are capable of host tissue damage. CD19(+)CD11b(+)CD5(+) B1a regulatory cells were shown to rapidly express IL-10 in a TLR2-dependent manner in response to S. aureus, and adoptive transfer of B1a cells was protective during acute systemic infection in IL-10-deficient hosts. In contrast, during localized s.c. infection, IL-10 production plays a detrimental role by facilitating bacterial persistence via the same mechanism of controlling proinflammatory T cell responses. Our findings demonstrate that induction of IL-10 has a major influence on disease outcome during acute S. aureus infection. Too much IL-10 at one end of the scale may suppress otherwise protective T cell responses, thus facilitating persistence of the bacteria, and at the other end, too little IL-10 may tend toward fatal host-mediated pathology through excessive activation of T cells and associated phagocyte-mediated damage. |