Induction of cutaneous delayed-type hypersensitivity reactions in VEGF-A transgenic mice results in chronic skin inflammation associated with persistent.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
2-Methoxyestradiol Inhibits Hypoxia-Inducible Factor-1α and Suppresses Growth of Lesions in a Mouse Model of Endometriosis  Christian M. Becker, Nadine.
Advertisements

Ultraviolet B-Induced Skin Angiogenesis Is Associated with a Switch in the Balance of Vascular Endothelial Growth Factor and Thrombospondin-1 Expression 
Tumor-Induced Sentinel Lymph Node Lymphangiogenesis and Increased Lymph Flow Precede Melanoma Metastasis  Maria I. Harrell, Brian M. Iritani, Alanna Ruddell 
by Hideto Sano, Kohei Hosokawa, Hiroyasu Kidoya, and Nobuyuki Takakura
IL-17A as an Inducer for Th2 Immune Responses in Murine Atopic Dermatitis Models  Saeko Nakajima, Akihiko Kitoh, Gyohei Egawa, Yohei Natsuaki, Satoshi.
Involvement of Wnt Signaling in Dermal Fibroblasts
by Hajimu Oura, Jennifer Bertoncini, Paula Velasco, Lawrence F
The Cutaneous Vascular System in Chronic Skin Inflammation
Von Willebrand factor fibers promote cancer-associated platelet aggregation in malignant melanoma of mice and humans by Alexander T. Bauer, Jan Suckau,
Conditional ablation of LYVE-1+ cells unveils defensive roles of lymphatic vessels in intestine and lymph nodes by Jeon Yeob Jang, Young Jun Koh, Seung-Hun.
Tracking angiogenesis induced by skin wounding and contact hypersensitivity using a Vegfr2-luciferase transgenic mouse by Ning Zhang, Zuxu Fang, Pamela.
by Cornelia Halin, Nadja E. Tobler, Benjamin Vigl, Lawrence F
Sphingosine-1-phosphate promotes lymphangiogenesis by stimulating S1P1/Gi/PLC/Ca2+ signaling pathways by Chang Min Yoon, Bok Sil Hong, Hyung Geun Moon,
Athena Kalyvas, Samuel David  Neuron 
Unprocessed Interleukin-36α Regulates Psoriasis-Like Skin Inflammation in Cooperation With Interleukin-1  Katelynn A. Milora, Hangfei Fu, Ornella Dubaz,
Volume 35, Issue 4, Pages (October 2011)
Blocking Von Willebrand Factor for Treatment of Cutaneous Inflammation
Erdr1 Attenuates Dermatophagoides farina Body Extract-Induced Atopic Dermatitis in NC/Nga Mice  Kyung Eun Kim, Myung Jin Jung, Younkyung Houh, Tae Sung.
Α-1-Antitrypsin and IFN-γ Reduce the Severity of IC-Mediated Vasculitis by Regulation of Leukocyte Recruitment In Vivo  Micha Feld, Tobias Goerge, Carina.
Excess Lymphangiogenesis Cooperatively Induced by Macrophages and CD4+ T Cells Drives the Pathogenesis of Lymphedema  Fusa Ogata, Katsuhito Fujiu, Sahohime.
Critical role of CD11b+ macrophages and VEGF in inflammatory lymphangiogenesis, antigen clearance, and inflammation resolution by Raghu P. Kataru, Keehoon.
Topical ROR Inverse Agonists Suppress Inflammation in Mouse Models of Atopic Dermatitis and Acute Irritant Dermatitis  Jun Dai, Min-Kyung Choo, Jin Mo.
Inhibition of pathologic retinal neovascularization by α-defensins
by Sara M. Weis, Jeffrey N. Lindquist, Leo A. Barnes, Kimberly M
Reduced Inflammatory Threshold Indicates Skin Barrier Defect in Transglutaminase 3 Knockout Mice  Peter Bognar, Ilona Nemeth, Balazs Mayer, Dora Haluszka,
Platelets can enhance vascular permeability
Lack of antigen-specific tissue remodeling in mice deficient in the macrophage galactose-type calcium-type lectin 1/CD301a by Kayoko Sato, Yasuyuki Imai,
Yasuyo Sano, Jin Mo Park  Journal of Investigative Dermatology 
An in vivo chemical library screen in Xenopus tadpoles reveals novel pathways involved in angiogenesis and lymphangiogenesis by Roland E. Kälin, Nadja.
Targeted Overexpression of the Angiogenesis Inhibitor Thrombospondin-1 in the Epidermis of Transgenic Mice Prevents Ultraviolet-B-Induced Angiogenesis.
HIF-1α regulates epithelial inflammation by cell autonomous NFκB activation and paracrine stromal remodeling by Marzia Scortegagna, Christophe Cataisson,
An Important Role of VEGF-C in Promoting Lymphedema Development
Volume 115, Issue 1, Pages (July 1998)
Molecular Regulation of UVB-Induced Cutaneous Angiogenesis
Volume 24, Issue 2, Pages (February 2006)
IL-17A as an Inducer for Th2 Immune Responses in Murine Atopic Dermatitis Models  Saeko Nakajima, Akihiko Kitoh, Gyohei Egawa, Yohei Natsuaki, Satoshi.
Volume 18, Issue 10, Pages (October 2010)
Timed NF-κB Inhibition in Skin Reveals Dual Independent Effects on Development of HED/EDA and Chronic Inflammation  Maria H. Ulvmar, Inderpreet Sur, Sylvie.
CXCL1 Inhibition Regulates UVB-Induced Skin Inflammation and Tumorigenesis in Xpa- Deficient Mice  Makoto Kunisada, Chieko Hosaka, Chihiro Takemori, Eiji.
Mitigation of Delayed-Type Hypersensitivity Reactions by a CD44 Variant Isoform v3- Specific Antibody: Blockade of Leukocyte Egress  Simone Seiter, Peter.
Ira L. Savetsky, Nicholas J. Albano, Daniel A. Cuzzone, Jason C
Characterization of the Progressive Skin Disease and Inflammatory Cell Infiltrate in Mice with Inhibited NF-κB Signaling  Max van Hogerlinden, Barbro.
Martin P. Keough, Candace S. Hayes, Karen DeFeo, Susan K. Gilmour 
The Loss of MCP-1 Attenuates Cutaneous Ischemia–Reperfusion Injury in a Mouse Model of Pressure Ulcer  Yuki Saito, Minoru Hasegawa, Manabu Fujimoto, Takashi.
Junctional Adhesion Molecules (JAM)-B and -C Contribute to Leukocyte Extravasation to the Skin and Mediate Cutaneous Inflammation  Ralf J. Ludwig, Thomas.
Karin E. de Visser, Lidiya V. Korets, Lisa M. Coussens  Cancer Cell 
Volume 131, Issue 6, Pages (December 2006)
Judith A. Mack, Edward V. Maytin  Journal of Investigative Dermatology 
Increased Microvascular Density and Enhanced Leukocyte Rolling and Adhesion in the Skin of VEGF Transgenic Mice  Michael Detmar, Lawrence F. Brown, Michael.
Response of Psoriasis to Interleukin-10 is Associated with Suppression of Cutaneous Type 1 Inflammation, Downregulation of the Epidermal Interleukin-8/CXCR2.
The Temporal and Spatial Dynamics of Foxp3+ Treg Cell–Mediated Suppression during Contact Hypersensitivity Responses in a Murine Model  Sari Lehtimäki,
Role of VEGF-A in Vascularization of Pancreatic Islets
Paula Velasco, Rainer Huegel, Jochen Brasch, Jens M
Lack of Galanin Receptor 3 Alleviates Psoriasis by Altering Vascularization, Immune Cell Infiltration, and Cytokine Expression  Felix Locker, Silvia Vidali,
Nrf2 Promotes Keratinocyte Proliferation in Psoriasis through Up-Regulation of Keratin 6, Keratin 16, and Keratin 17  Luting Yang, Xueli Fan, Tingting.
Exacerbation and Prolongation of Psoriasiform Inflammation in Diabetic Obese Mice: A Synergistic Role of CXCL5 and Endoplasmic Reticulum Stress  Noriko.
Andrew J. Gunderson, Javed Mohammed, Frank J. Horvath, Michael A
Ultraviolet B-Induced Skin Angiogenesis Is Associated with a Switch in the Balance of Vascular Endothelial Growth Factor and Thrombospondin-1 Expression 
Novel Anti-Inflammatory Properties of the Angiogenesis Inhibitor Vasostatin  Rainer Huegel, Paula Velasco, Maria De La Luz Sierra, Enno Christophers, Jens.
Jun Asai, Hideya Takenaka, Norito Katoh, Saburo Kishimoto 
A Human mAb Specific to Oncofetal Fibronectin Selectively Targets Chronic Skin Inflammation In Vivo  Eveline Trachsel, Manuela Kaspar, Frank Bootz, Michael.
Thrombospondin-1 Plays a Critical Role in the Induction of Hair Follicle Involution and Vascular Regression During the Catagen Phase  Kiichiro Yano, Michael.
Betacellulin Regulates Hair Follicle Development and Hair Cycle Induction and Enhances Angiogenesis in Wounded Skin  Marlon R. Schneider, Maria Antsiferova,
Volume 26, Issue 1, Pages (January 2018)
An Important Role of Lymphatic Vessels in the Control of UVB-Induced Edema Formation and Inflammation  Kentaro Kajiya, Michael Detmar  Journal of Investigative.
CpG Immunostimulatory Sequences Enhance Contact Hypersensitivity Responses in Mice  Hitoshi Akiba, Masataka Satoh, Keiji Iwatsuki, Dominique Kaiserlian,
The Angiogenesis Inhibitor Vasostatin does not Impair Wound Healing at Tumor- Inhibiting Doses  Bernhard Lange-Asschenfeldt, Paula Velasco, Michael Streit,
Keratinocyte-Derived Granulocyte-Macrophage Colony Stimulating Factor Accelerates Wound Healing: Stimulation of Keratinocyte Proliferation, Granulation.
Role of TGFβ-Mediated Inflammation in Cutaneous Wound Healing
Volume 24, Issue 2, Pages (February 2006)
Presentation transcript:

Induction of cutaneous delayed-type hypersensitivity reactions in VEGF-A transgenic mice results in chronic skin inflammation associated with persistent lymphatic hyperplasia by Rainer Kunstfeld, Satoshi Hirakawa, Young-Kwon Hong, Vivien Schacht, Bernhard Lange-Asschenfeldt, Paula Velasco, Charles Lin, Edda Fiebiger, Xunbin Wei, Yan Wu, Daniel Hicklin, Peter Bohlen, and Michael Detmar Blood Volume 104(4):1048-1057 August 15, 2004 ©2004 by American Society of Hematology

Increased and prolonged ear swelling in DTH reactions elicited in VEGF-A transgenic mice. Increased and prolonged ear swelling in DTH reactions elicited in VEGF-A transgenic mice. DTH reactions were induced in the ear skin of VEGF-A transgenic and in wild-type mice using oxazolone (A). Ear swelling is expressed as the increase (Δ) over the original ear thickness in μm. Challenged ears in VEGF-A transgenic mice (•) and wild-type mice (▪) showed comparable swelling 24 hours after challenge with oxazolone. Whereas in wild-type mice the swelling reached background levels within 7 days, it was significantly increased and prolonged in VEGF-A transgenic mice. ○ indicates vehicle-treated VEGF-A transgenic mice; □, vehicle-treated wild-type mice. Data are expressed as mean plus or minus standard deviation (SD; n = 5 per condition and time point). After 30 days, inflammation had disappeared in wild-type mice (B). In VEGF-A transgenic mice, the challenged right ears remained erythematous, thickened, and scaly with pronounced vascularization (C). VEGF-A ELISA revealed higher protein concentrations in the noninflamed ears of VEGF-A transgenic mice at 24 hours (D) and 7 days (E) than in wild-type controls. At both time points, VEGF-A levels were increased in the inflamed skin of wild-type mice and were even further elevated in transgenic mice. Data are expressed as mean plus or minus standard error of the mean (SEM; n = 3 per condition and time point). *P < .05; **P < .01; ***P < .001. Taqman quantitative real-time RT-PCR revealed that the mRNA expression levels of the lymphangiogenesis factors VEGF-C and VEGF-D were not up-regulated in the inflamed skin of VEGF-A transgenic mice, as compared with vehicle-treated skin (F,G). Data are expressed as mean plus or minus SD (n = 3 per condition and time point). Rainer Kunstfeld et al. Blood 2004;104:1048-1057 ©2004 by American Society of Hematology

Transgenic overexpression of VEGF-A induces a psoriasis-like phenotype after experimental induction of inflammation. Transgenic overexpression of VEGF-A induces a psoriasis-like phenotype after experimental induction of inflammation. One month after challenge, the ears of wild-type mice showed normal histoarchitecture and no apparent sign of inflammation (A). In VEGF-A–overexpressing mice, the challenged skin showed epidermal hyperplasia, fingerlike communicating epidermal protrusions into the dermis and a dense inflammatory infiltrate (B). A few CD4+ and CD8+ T cells (arrowheads) were scattered throughout the dermis of wild-type mice (C and E) one month after challenge whereas in VEGF-A transgenic mice, dense CD4+ infiltrates were found in the dermis (D) and CD8+ cells predominantly in the epidermis (F). Stains: (A-B) hematoxylin and eosin, (C-D) CD4, (E-F) CD8. Scale bar: 100 μm. At 24 hours after challenge, lymph nodes draining the oxazolone-challenged ears of VEGF-A transgenic mice contained 3.5 times more lymphocytes (G), as compared with wild-type mice. After 7 days, the number of lymphocytes remained highly elevated in the lymph nodes draining oxazolone-challenged sites in VEGF-A transgenic mice (H). No major differences in the number of activated T-lymphocytes were found in inguinal lymph nodes. Data are expressed as mean plus or minus SEM (n = 3 per condition and time point). *P < .05; **P < .01. Rainer Kunstfeld et al. Blood 2004;104:1048-1057 ©2004 by American Society of Hematology

Enhanced vascular leakage in the inflamed skin of VEGF-A transgenic mice. Enhanced vascular leakage in the inflamed skin of VEGF-A transgenic mice. Induction of DTH reactions in the right ears of wild-type mice resulted in moderately increased vascular leakage, as visualized by the extravasation of Evans blue dye (A) which normalized within 7 days (C). Highly increased vascular permeability in the right ear of a VEGF-A transgenic mouse 24 hours after antigen challenge (B) and persistent though reduced Evans blue dye extravasation 7 days thereafter (D). Quantitative analysis of Evans blue dye deposition revealed enhanced vascular leakage in VEGF-A transgenic mice 24 hours (E) and 7 days (F) after elicitation of DTH reactions. Data are expressed as mean plus or minus SEM. *P < .05, **P < .01. Rainer Kunstfeld et al. Blood 2004;104:1048-1057 ©2004 by American Society of Hematology

Lymphatic vessel enlargement and proliferation in the ear skin of VEGF-A transgenic mice. Lymphatic vessel enlargement and proliferation in the ear skin of VEGF-A transgenic mice. In VEGF-A transgenic mice, the number of small, tortuous, CD31+(red)/LYVE-1– blood vessels was increased in the superficial dermis adjacent to the site of transgenic VEGF-A overexpression (C-D, G-H), as compared with wild-type mice (A-B, E-F). Lymphatic vessels (LYVE-1+, green) were larger in the ear skin of VEGF-A–overexpressing mice (C, G) than in wild-type mice (A, E) under noninflamed conditions. At 24 hours after elicitation of DTH reactions, lymphatic vessels were dramatically more enlarged in transgenic mice (D) compared with wild-type littermates (B). By 30 days later, lymphatic vessels in challenged ears had returned to normal size in wild-type mice (F), but not in VEGF-A transgenic mice, in which lymphatic vessels remained enlarged (H). Scale bar: 100 μm. Double stains for the lymphatic marker podoplanin (green) and the proliferation marker Ki67 (red) demonstrated active lymphatic endothelial cell proliferation (arrowheads) in the enlarged lymphatics of inflamed ears (14 days) of VEGF-A transgenic mice (J) but not in vehicle-treated ears (I). Scale bar: 50 μm. Computer-assisted morphometric analysis revealed comparable numbers of lymphatic vessels per millimeter ear length in VEGF-A transgenic (TG) and wild-type mice, either treated with vehicle (□) or after induction of the DTH (▪) (K). In contrast, the size of lymphatic vessels was significantly increased in untreated skin of VEGF-A transgenic mice with a further pronounced increase at 24 hours after challenge (L). After 30 days, the number of lymphatic vessels per millimeter ear length varied only insignificantly between transgenic and wild-type mice (M). However, lymphatic vessels remained enlarged in transgenic mice, but had returned to their original size in wild-type mice (N). Data are expressed as mean plus or minus SEM (n = 3 per genotype and time point). **P < .01, ***P < .001. In contrast, the lymphatic vessel size in the inflamed ear skin of PlGF transgenic mice (O) and of TSP-2–deficient mice (P), which are also characterized by enhanced inflammation, angiogenesis, and edema formation, was comparable to wild-type mice at 24 hours after induction of DTH reactions (n = 3 per genotype and time point). Rainer Kunstfeld et al. Blood 2004;104:1048-1057 ©2004 by American Society of Hematology

Transgenic VEGF-A induces enlargement of lymphatic vessels in vivo. Transgenic VEGF-A induces enlargement of lymphatic vessels in vivo. Fluorescently labeled dextran was injected into the ear skin of VEGF-A transgenic (VEGF-TG) and wild-type mice. In wild-type mice, lymphatic vessels were relatively small in vehicle-treated skin (A) and were dilated within 24 hours after initiation of DTH reactions (B). In VEGF-A transgenic mice, lymphatic vessels were larger than wild-type vessels under noninflamed conditions (C) and were further enlarged 24 hours after antigen challenge (D). In wild-type mice, lymphatic vessels returned to their normal size within 7 days after challenge (E-F). This is in contrast to VEGF-A transgenic mice, in which the lymphatic vessels in the inflamed skin remained dramatically enlarged (H) compared with vehicle-treated tissue (G) for more than 7 days. Differences in vessel diameters in vivo were calculated 24 hours (I) and 7 days (J) after antigen challenge and are expressed as mean plus or minus SEM (n = 90 regions of interest per genotype and time point). ***P < .001. Scale bar: 100 μm. Rainer Kunstfeld et al. Blood 2004;104:1048-1057 ©2004 by American Society of Hematology

Lymphatic vessel enlargement in patients with psoriasis. Lymphatic vessel enlargement in patients with psoriasis. (A) Clinically uninvolved skin from patients with psoriasis showed normal patterns of blood (red; CD31) and lymphatic (green; LYVE-1) vessels. (B) Psoriatic skin was characterized by multiple enlarged blood vessels in the upper dermis adjacent to the thickened epidermis and by highly enlarged lymphatic vessels (arrows). Representative pictures from the lower back are shown. Scale bar: 100 μm. Rainer Kunstfeld et al. Blood 2004;104:1048-1057 ©2004 by American Society of Hematology

Systemic blockade of VEGFR-1/flt-1 and VEGFR-2/flk-1 inhibits skin inflammation and lymphatic enlargement. Systemic blockade of VEGFR-1/flt-1 and VEGFR-2/flk-1 inhibits skin inflammation and lymphatic enlargement. Differential immunofluorescence stains for CD31 (red) and LYVE-1 (green) in mouse ear skin 24 hours after antigen challenge. Edema formation and enlargement of lymphatic vessels was not significantly influenced by systemic application of rat control IgG (A), antibodies against VEGFR-1/flt-1 (B), or antibodies against VEGFR-2/flk-1 (C). Scale bar, 100 μm. In mice that were treated with a combination of antibodies against VEGFR-1/flt-1 and VEGFR-2/flk-1, edema formation and enlargement of lymphatic vessels was significantly reduced (D). Ear swelling is expressed as the increase over the original ear thickness in micrometers (E). Computer-assisted morphometric analysis of LYVE-1–stained vessels 24 hours after challenge revealed a significant reduction in lymphatic vessel size in mice that were treated with antibodies against VEGFR-1/flt-1 and VEGFR-2/flk-1 (F). Significantly reduced numbers of CD11b+ macrophages in the oxazolone-challenged ears after systemic blockade of VEGFR-1/flt-1 (G). Data are expressed as mean plus or minus SEM (n = 3). *P < .01; **P < .001. Rainer Kunstfeld et al. Blood 2004;104:1048-1057 ©2004 by American Society of Hematology