Epithelial colonization by gut dendritic cells promotes their functional diversification
Model organisms
0301 basic medicine
T-Lymphocytes
Immunology
Tretinoin
Infectious Disease
Article
Mice
03 medical and health sciences
Antigens, CD
Cell Movement
Immune Tolerance
Animals
Intestinal Mucosa
Cells, Cultured
Inflammation
Mice, Knockout
Antigen Presentation
Mucin-2
CD11b Antigen
FOS: Clinical medicine
Cell Differentiation
Actomyosin
Dendritic Cells
Tumour Biology
Mice, Inbred C57BL
Integrin alpha Chains
DOI:
10.1016/j.immuni.2021.11.008
Publication Date:
2021-12-14T16:17:49Z
AUTHORS (23)
ABSTRACT
Dendritic cells (DCs) patrol tissues and transport antigens to lymph nodes to initiate adaptive immune responses. Within tissues, DCs constitute a complex cell population composed of distinct subsets that can exhibit different activation states and functions. How tissue-specific cues orchestrate DC diversification remains elusive. Here, we show that the small intestine included two pools of cDC2s originating from common pre-DC precursors: (1) lamina propria (LP) CD103+CD11b+ cDC2s that were mature-like proinflammatory cells and (2) intraepithelial cDC2s that exhibited an immature-like phenotype as well as tolerogenic properties. These phenotypes resulted from the action of food-derived retinoic acid (ATRA), which enhanced actomyosin contractility and promoted LP cDC2 transmigration into the epithelium. There, cDC2s were imprinted by environmental cues, including ATRA itself and the mucus component Muc2. Hence, by reaching distinct subtissular niches, DCs can exist as immature and mature cells within the same tissue, revealing an additional mechanism of DC functional diversification.
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CITATIONS (41)
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