Fas Ligand Elicits a Caspase-Independent Proinflammatory Response in Human Keratinocytes: Implications for Dermatitis  Sherry M. Farley, Anjali D. Dotson,

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
IL-18 Downregulates Collagen Production in Human Dermal Fibroblasts via the ERK Pathway  Hee Jung Kim, Seok Bean Song, Jung Min Choi, Kyung Moon Kim,
Advertisements

Pathogenesis of Aryl Hydrocarbon Receptor-Mediated Development of Lymphoma Is Associated with Increased Cyclooxygenase-2 Expression  Christoph F.A. Vogel,
Amanda M. Nelson, Kathryn L. Gilliland, Zhaoyuan Cong, Diane M
Antimicrobial Peptides Human β-Defensins Stimulate Epidermal Keratinocyte Migration, Proliferation and Production of Proinflammatory Cytokines and Chemokines 
Cdc42 Inhibits ERK-Mediated Collagenase-1 (MMP-1) Expression in Collagen-Activated Human Keratinocytes  Maryam G. Rohani, Brian K. Pilcher, Peter Chen,
Syk Mediates IL−17-Induced CCL20 Expression by Targeting Act1-Dependent K63- Linked Ubiquitination of TRAF6  Nan-Lin Wu, Duen-Yi Huang, Hsin-Ni Tsou, Ying-Cing.
M. -H. Moon, J. -K. Jeong, Y. -J. Lee, J. -W. Seol, C. J. Jackson, S
Yongping Shao, Kaitlyn Le, Hanyin Cheng, Andrew E. Aplin 
Peroxidated Squalene Induces the Production of Inflammatory Mediators in HaCaT Keratinocytes: A Possible Role in Acne Vulgaris  Monica Ottaviani, Theodosis.
Volume 28, Issue 2, Pages (February 2008)
Cell Death-Induced Activation of Epidermal Growth Factor Receptor in Keratinocytes: Implications for Restricting Epidermal Damage in Dermatitis  Mihail.
CD40-mediated p38 mitogen-activated protein kinase activation is required for immunoglobulin class switch recombination to IgE  Ke Zhang, MD, PhD, Ling.
Expression of Protease-Activated Receptor-2 in SZ95 Sebocytes and its Role in Sebaceous Lipogenesis, Inflammation, and Innate Immunity  Sang E. Lee, Ji-Min.
Interferon-γ Protects from Staphylococcal Alpha Toxin-Induced Keratinocyte Death through Apolipoprotein L1  Anne M. Brauweiler, Elena Goleva, Donald Y.M.
Helium–Neon Laser Irradiation Stimulates Cell Proliferation through Photostimulatory Effects in Mitochondria  Wan-Ping Hu, Jeh-Jeng Wang, Chia-Li Yu,
IL-13-Stimulated Human Keratinocytes Preferentially Attract CD4+CCR4+ T cells: Possible Role in Atopic Dermatitis  Rahul Purwar, Thomas Werfel, Miriam.
EGFR Regulates the Expression of Keratinocyte-Derived Granulocyte/Macrophage Colony-Stimulating Factor In Vitro and In Vivo  Francesca Mascia, Christophe.
Pseudomonas Aeruginosa- and IL-1β-Mediated Induction of Human β-Defensin-2 in Keratinocytes Is Controlled by NF-κB and AP-1  Kai Wehkamp, Lars Schwichtenberg,
Th17 Cytokines Stimulate CCL20 Expression in Keratinocytes In Vitro and In Vivo: Implications for Psoriasis Pathogenesis  Erin G. Harper, Changsheng Guo,
Stefan W. Stoll, Jessica L. Johnson, Yong Li, Laure Rittié, James T
MiR-146a Negatively Regulates TLR2-Induced Inflammatory Responses in Keratinocytes  Florian Meisgen, Ning Xu Landén, Aoxue Wang, Bence Réthi, Charbel.
IL-1R1 Signaling Facilitates Munro’s Microabscess Formation in Psoriasiform Imiquimod-Induced Skin Inflammation  Mireia Uribe-Herranz, Li-Hua Lian, Kirsten.
IGF-II-Mediated COX-2 Gene Expression in Human Keratinocytes Through Extracellular Signal-Regulated Kinase Pathway  Hye Jung Kim, Tae-Yoon Kim  Journal.
Regulation of IL-33 Expression by IFN-γ and Tumor Necrosis Factor-α in Normal Human Epidermal Keratinocytes  Jitlada Meephansan, Hidetoshi Tsuda, Mayumi.
HDAC Activity Is Required for p65/RelA-Dependent Repression of PPARδ-Mediated Transactivation in Human Keratinocytes  Lene Aarenstrup, Esben Noerregaard.
Toll-Like Receptor 4 Has an Essential Role in Early Skin Wound Healing
Histone Acetylation in Keratinocytes Enables Control of the Expression of Cathelicidin and CD14 by 1,25-Dihydroxyvitamin D3  Jürgen Schauber, Yuko Oda,
IGF-1 Induces SREBP-1 Expression and Lipogenesis in SEB-1 Sebocytes via Activation of the Phosphoinositide 3-Kinase/Akt Pathway  Terry M. Smith, Kathryn.
Dominique Maciejewski-Lenoir, Jeremy G
Anti-Inflammatory Activity of Sertaconazole Nitrate Is Mediated via Activation of a p38– COX-2–PGE2 Pathway  Runa Sur, Jeffrey M. Babad, Michelle Garay,
Davina A. Lewis, Simone F. Hengeltraub, Feng C. Gao, Megan A
S100A15, an Antimicrobial Protein of the Skin: Regulation by E
Noritaka Oyama, Keiji Iwatsuki, Yoshimi Homma, Fumio Kaneko 
All-Trans-Retinoic Acid Induces Interleukin-8 via the Nuclear Factor-κB and p38 Mitogen-Activated Protein Kinase Pathways in Normal Human Keratinocytes 
C-Jun Downregulation by HDAC3-Dependent Transcriptional Repression Promotes Osmotic Stress-Induced Cell Apoptosis  Yan Xia, Ji Wang, Ta-Jen Liu, W.K.
Kellie J. White, Vincent J. Maffei, Marvin Newton-West, Robert A
Post-Transcriptional Regulation of Melanin Biosynthetic Enzymes by cAMP and Resveratrol in Human Melanocytes  Richard A. Newton, Anthony L. Cook, Donald.
ERK1/2 Is Highly Phosphorylated in Melanoma Metastases and Protects Melanoma Cells from Cisplatin-Mediated Apoptosis  Alireza Mirmohammadsadegh, Rodrigo.
Chi-Hyun Park, Youngji Moon, Chung Min Shin, Jin Ho Chung 
UVB and Proinflammatory Cytokines Synergistically Activate TNF-α Production in Keratinocytes through Enhanced Gene Transcription  Muhammad M. Bashir,
Human Keratinocytes Respond to Osmotic Stress by p38 Map Kinase Regulated Induction of HSP70 and HSP27  M. Garmyn, A. Pupe  Journal of Investigative Dermatology 
Characterization of Keratinocyte Differentiation Induced by Ascorbic Acid: Protein Kinase C Involvement and Vitamin C Homeostasis1  Isabella Savini, Antonello.
Resistance of Human Melanoma Cells Against the Death Ligand TRAIL Is Reversed by Ultraviolet-B Radiation via Downregulation of FLIP  Elke Zeise, Michael.
PPARδ Is a Type 1 IFN Target Gene and Inhibits Apoptosis in T Cells
Insulin-Like Growth Factor-Binding Protein 7 Regulates Keratinocyte Proliferation, Differentiation and Apoptosis  Janna Nousbeck, Ofer Sarig, Nili Avidan,
Heat Shock-Induced Matrix Metalloproteinase (MMP)-1 and MMP-3 Are Mediated through ERK and JNK Activation and via an Autocrine Interleukin-6 Loop  Chi-Hyun.
IL-18 Downregulates Collagen Production in Human Dermal Fibroblasts via the ERK Pathway  Hee Jung Kim, Seok Bean Song, Jung Min Choi, Kyung Moon Kim,
Collagen Synthesis Is Suppressed in Dermal Fibroblasts by the Human Antimicrobial Peptide LL-37  Hyun Jeong Park, Dae Ho Cho, Hee Jung Kim, Jun Young.
Decreased Prostaglandin E2 Production by Inflammatory Cytokine and Lower Expression of EP2 Receptor Result in Increased Collagen Synthesis in Keloid.
ATPγS Enhances the Production of Inflammatory Mediators by a Human Dermal Endothelial Cell Line via Purinergic Receptor Signaling  Kristina Seiffert,
Pimecrolimus Enhances TLR2/6-Induced Expression of Antimicrobial Peptides in Keratinocytes  Amanda S. Büchau, Jürgen Schauber, Thomas Hultsch, Anton Stuetz,
Serotonin Activates Human Monocytes and Prevents Apoptosis
Davina A. Lewis, Dan F. Spandau  Journal of Investigative Dermatology 
High Calcium, ATP, and Poly(I:C) Augment the Immune Response to β-Glucan in Normal Human Epidermal Keratinocytes  Carren Sy Hau, Yayoi Tada, Sayaka Shibata,
Corticotropin-Releasing Hormone (CRH) Downregulates Interleukin-18 Expression in Human HaCaT Keratinocytes by Activation of p38 Mitogen-Activated Protein.
IL-17A Upregulates Keratin 17 Expression in Keratinocytes through STAT1- and STAT3- Dependent Mechanisms  Xiaowei Shi, Liang Jin, Erle Dang, Ting Chang,
Post-Transcriptional Regulation of UV Induced TNF-α Expression
Volume 70, Issue 5, Pages (September 2006)
Hidetoshi Takahashi, Akemi Ishida-Yamamoto, Hajime Iizuka 
Blazej Zbytek, Andrzej T. Slominski 
Transient Receptor Potential Vanilloid-1 Mediates Heat-Shock-Induced Matrix Metalloproteinase-1 Expression in Human Epidermal Keratinocytes  Wen H. Li,
Myeloid Differentiation Factor 88 Regulates Basal and UV-Induced Expressions of IL-6 and MMP-1 in Human Epidermal Keratinocytes  Youngae Lee, Hyunjung.
Nan-Lin Wu, Te-An Lee, Te-Lung Tsai, Wan-Wan Lin 
John M. Lamar, Vandana Iyer, C. Michael DiPersio 
Expression of Matrix Metalloproteinase-13 Is Controlled by IL-13 via PI3K/Akt3 and PKC-δ in Normal Human Dermal Fibroblasts  Chikako Moriya, Masatoshi.
Bcl-2 and bcl-xL Antisense Oligonucleotides Induce Apoptosis in Melanoma Cells of Different Clinical Stages  Robert A. Olie, Christoph Hafner, Renzo Küttel,
Hyun Jeong Park, Hee Jung Kim, Jun Young Lee, Baik Kee Cho, Richard L
Runa Sur, Peter A. Lyte, Michael D. Southall 
The Activity of Caspase-1 Is Increased in Lesional Psoriatic Epidermis
Heparin-Binding EGF-Like Growth Factor Is Induced by Disruption of Lipid Rafts and Oxidative Stress in Keratinocytes and Participates in the Epidermal.
Presentation transcript:

Fas Ligand Elicits a Caspase-Independent Proinflammatory Response in Human Keratinocytes: Implications for Dermatitis  Sherry M. Farley, Anjali D. Dotson, David E. Purdy, Aaron J. Sundholm, Pascal Schneider, Bruce E. Magun, Mihail S. Iordanov  Journal of Investigative Dermatology  Volume 126, Issue 11, Pages 2438-2451 (November 2006) DOI: 10.1038/sj.jid.5700477 Copyright © 2006 The Society for Investigative Dermatology, Inc Terms and Conditions

Figure 1 Time course of Fc:FasL-dependent apoptosis and signaling. HaCaT cells were plated and grown in BKM+exoGF. The cells were extensively washed with BKM-exoGF and incubated in BKM-exoGF for 2hours before treatments. The cells were then treated, for the indicated times and in duplicated plates, with Fc:FasL (250ng/ml). (a) One plate of each duplicate was harvested for RNA analysis and (c) the other was harvested for immunoblot analyses. (b) The medium from both plates was combined and used for TNF-α protein detection by ELISA. Apoptosis was assessed by determining the cleavage of PARP. The phosphorylation states of JNK, ERK, and p38 MAPK were assessed using phosphoepitope-specific antibodies and the levels of the respective total proteins were determined using antibodies that are independent of the phosphorylation status. TNF-α mRNA levels were assessed by real-time RT-PCR. Error bars represent standard deviation from (a) triplicated RT-PCR reactions or (b) ELISA wells. (d) Apoptosis and cFos expression in Fc:FasL-treated HaCaT cells. Cells were treated exactly as in (a–c), except that the 0.5hours time-point was omitted. One plate of each duplicate was harvested for RNA analysis and the other was harvested for immunoblot analyses. Apoptosis was assessed by the cleavage of PARP. cFos expression was determined at the levels of both mRNA and protein abundance. Journal of Investigative Dermatology 2006 126, 2438-2451DOI: (10.1038/sj.jid.5700477) Copyright © 2006 The Society for Investigative Dermatology, Inc Terms and Conditions

Figure 2 Time courses of Fc:FasL-, TNFα-, and IL-1β-dependent selective mRNA accumulation. Total RNA from the same experiment shown in Figure 1 (Fc:FasL) or from TNF-α- or IL-1β-treated (20 or 5ng/ml, respectively) HaCaT cells was interrogated in real-time RT-PCR analyses for the steady-state levels of indicated mRNAs. The relative increase in mRNA accumulation is represented as per cent of maximum achieved accumulation within each treatment group (Fc:FasL, TNF-α, or IL-β). This allows us to compare kinetics of activation for each treatment irrespective of the differences in maximum fold activation observed within each treatment group. The levels of each Fc:FasL-induced mRNA expressed as fold increase are shown in Table S4. Error bars represent standard deviation from triplicated RT-PCR reactions. (a) mRNAs for transcription factors. (b) mRNAs for cytokines, chemokines, and ICAM-1. (c) mRNAs for EGFR ligands. Journal of Investigative Dermatology 2006 126, 2438-2451DOI: (10.1038/sj.jid.5700477) Copyright © 2006 The Society for Investigative Dermatology, Inc Terms and Conditions

Figure 3 Activation of NF-κB by Fc:FasL and p65/RelA knockdown. (a) HaCaT cells were plated and prepared for treatments as in Figure 1. The cells were treated for the indicated times with either TNF-α (20ng/ml) or Fc:FasL (250ng/ml). Immunocytochemical detection of p65/RelA. Bar=50μm. (b) HaCaT cells were transfected in duplicates with either p65/RelA-directed siRNA or control (scrambled) siRNA as described in Materials and Methods. Cells were then treated as in Figure 1. One plate of each duplicate was harvested for RNA analysis (Figure 4, below) and the other was harvested for immunoblot analyses presented here. Journal of Investigative Dermatology 2006 126, 2438-2451DOI: (10.1038/sj.jid.5700477) Copyright © 2006 The Society for Investigative Dermatology, Inc Terms and Conditions

Figure 4 Effects of p65/RelA knock-down on Fc:FasL-induced mRNA accumulation. HaCaT cells were transfected in duplicates with either p65/RelA-directed siRNA or control (scrambled) siRNA as described in Materials and Methods. Cells were then treated as in Figure 1. One plate of each duplicate was harvested for immunoblot analyses (Figure 3, above) and the other was harvested for real time RT-PCR RNA analyses presented here. (a) mRNAs for transcription factors. (b) mRNAs for cytokines, chemokines, and ICAM-1. (c) mRNAs for EGFR ligands. FL, Fc:FasL. Journal of Investigative Dermatology 2006 126, 2438-2451DOI: (10.1038/sj.jid.5700477) Copyright © 2006 The Society for Investigative Dermatology, Inc Terms and Conditions

Figure 5 Direct and secondary effects of Fc:FasL on the levels of selected mRNAs. “Donor” HaCaT cells were plated and grown in BKM+exoGF. The cells were extensively washed with BKM-exoGF and incubated in BKM-exoGF for 2hours before treatments. The cells were then left untreated (control cells) or were treated with Fc:FasL (250ng/ml) for 4hours. Conditioned medium from the “donor” cells was collected and cleared by centrifugation to remove dead cells. Conditioned medium from the untreated cells was designated “sham-conditioned medium”. Conditioned medium from the Fc:FasL-treated cells was re-supplemented with fresh Fc:FasL (250ng/ml), so that the concentration of Fc:FasL to which the “acceptor” cells (see below) would be exposed was at least as high as the one experienced by the “donor” cells. The “donor” cells, which have produced the conditioned media, were discarded. Naïve (“acceptor”) HaCaT cells were extensively washed with BKM-exoGF and incubated in BKM-exoGF for 1.5hours. Then, where indicated, the ZB4 Fas-blocking antibody (2μg/ml) was given to the cells for 0.5hours. Finally, the medium of the “acceptor” cells was exchanged, as indicated, with either one or the other conditioned media for 2hours. During the time of incubation with conditioned media, the ZB4 antibody was continuously present where indicated, in order to prevent the residual Fc:FasL from the conditioned medium from acting on the “acceptor” cells. Total “acceptor” cell RNA was interrogated in real-time RT-PCR analyses for the steady-state levels of indicated mRNAs. The levels of each mRNA are expressed as fold increase relative to the basal levels of expression in the sham-conditioned medium-treated “acceptor” cells. Error bars represent standard deviation from triplicated RT-PCR reactions. (a) mRNAs for selected transcription factors. (b) mRNAs for selected cytokines and chemokines. Journal of Investigative Dermatology 2006 126, 2438-2451DOI: (10.1038/sj.jid.5700477) Copyright © 2006 The Society for Investigative Dermatology, Inc Terms and Conditions

Figure 6 Apoptosis and protein synthesis in Fc:FasL-treated HaCaT cells. Cells were plated in 12-well tissue culture dishes 24hours before treatments in BKM+exoGF. The cells were extensively washed with BKM-exoGF and incubated in BKM-exoGF for 2hours before treatments. The cells were then treated, in triplicated wells, with Fc:FasL (250ng/ml). The cells were pulsed-labeled with 5μCi of [3H]leucine in 0.3ml of BKM-exoGF for the last 15minutes before harvesting. At the desired times (0.5, 1, 2, and 4hours after Fc:FasL), the incorporation of [3H]leucine was stopped by the addition of equal volume of 10% TCA. Cells (both adherent and detached) were washed 3 × with 5% TCA, followed by solubilization of the TCA-insoluble proteins in 88% formic acid. The combined samples (containing both adherent and detached cells, solubilized in formic acid) were counted in a scintillation counter. Error bars represent standard deviation from experimental point in triplicates. Cells from identically treated wells (without [3H]leucine labeling) were harvested for immunoblot detection of PARP cleavage. Quantification of PARP cleavage was performed as described in Materials and Methods. Journal of Investigative Dermatology 2006 126, 2438-2451DOI: (10.1038/sj.jid.5700477) Copyright © 2006 The Society for Investigative Dermatology, Inc Terms and Conditions

Figure 7 Limited oligomerization of FasL is a prerequisite for FasL-dependent MAP kinase activation. HaCaT cells were treated exactly as in Figures 1 and 2 (except that the treatments consisted, as indicated, of either Fc:PS:FasL or Fc:FasL, treated or not, as indicated, with PreScission protease). One plate of each duplicate was harvested for immunoblot analyses and the other was harvested for RNA analysis (see Figure 8). Apoptosis was assessed by determining the cleavage of PARP. The phosphorylation states of JNK, ERK, p38 MAPK were assessed using phosphoepitope-specific antibodies and the levels of total ERK proteins (loading control) were determined using antibodies that are independent of the phosphorylation status. Journal of Investigative Dermatology 2006 126, 2438-2451DOI: (10.1038/sj.jid.5700477) Copyright © 2006 The Society for Investigative Dermatology, Inc Terms and Conditions

Figure 8 Limited oligomerization of FasL is a prerequisite for FasL-dependent inflammatory mRNA accumulation. HaCaT cells were treated exactly as, and in parallel to, the cells in Figure 7. Total RNA was interrogated in real-time RT-PCR analyses for the steady-state levels of indicated mRNAs. The levels of each mRNA are expressed as fold increase relative to the corresponding control (i.e. untreated) cells. Error bars represent standard deviation from triplicated RT-PCR reactions. Journal of Investigative Dermatology 2006 126, 2438-2451DOI: (10.1038/sj.jid.5700477) Copyright © 2006 The Society for Investigative Dermatology, Inc Terms and Conditions

Figure 9 Caspase activity is not required for FasL-dependent gene expression. (a and b) HaCaT cells were treated exactly as in Figures 1 and 2, except that, where indicated, the cells were pretreated for 30minutes with 25μm of either zVADfmk or zIETDfmk. All cells that were not pretreated with caspase inhibitors received identical amounts of the solvent vehicle (dimethyl sulfoxide). (a) Apoptosis was assessed by determining the cleavage of PARP. The phosphorylation states of JNK, ERK, p38 MAPK were assessed using phosphoepitope-specific antibodies and the levels of total JNK proteins (loading control) were determined using antibodies that are independent of the phosphorylation status. (b) Total RNA was interrogated in real-time RT-PCR analyses for the steady-state levels of indicated mRNAs. The levels of each mRNA are expressed as fold increase relative to the corresponding control (i.e. untreated) cells. Error bars represent SD from triplicated RT-PCR reactions. Journal of Investigative Dermatology 2006 126, 2438-2451DOI: (10.1038/sj.jid.5700477) Copyright © 2006 The Society for Investigative Dermatology, Inc Terms and Conditions

Figure 10 Caspase-dependent apoptosis in Fc:FasL-treated RHEs. RHEs using HEKn-E6/E7 cells were derived as described in Materials and Methods. Where indicated, the RHEs were pretreated for 30minutes with 25μm zVADfmk (“+zVADfmk”) or identical volume of the solvent vehicle (dimethyl sulfoxide; “−zVADfmk”). The RHEs were then left untreated (“−Fc:FasL”) or were treated with Fc:FasL (250ng/ml; “+Fc:FasL”). All pretreatments and treatments were given into the medium outside the inserts and, therefore, penetrated the RHE through the Millipore polycarbonate membrane. (a–d) Hematoxylin and eosin (H&E) staining. (e–h) Immunohistochemical detection of active caspase 3 (brown; with a hematoxylin counterstaining, blue). Note the detachment of the RHE from the Millipore polycarbonate membrane in the case of Fc:FasL-trigerred apoptosis. Bar=50μm. Journal of Investigative Dermatology 2006 126, 2438-2451DOI: (10.1038/sj.jid.5700477) Copyright © 2006 The Society for Investigative Dermatology, Inc Terms and Conditions

Figure 11 Caspase activity is not required for FasL-dependent gene expression in RHEs. RHEs using HEKn-E6/E7 cells were derived as described in Materials and Methods. Where indicated, the RHEs were pretreated for 30minutes with 25μm zVADfmk (“zV”) or identical volume of the solvent vehicle (dimethyl sulfoxide; “-”). The RHEs were then left untreated (“-”) or were treated with Fc:FasL (250ng/ml; “FL”). All pretreatments and treatments were given into the medium outside the inserts and, therefore, penetrated the RHE through the Millipore polycarbonate membrane. Total RNA was interrogated 4hours after the Fc:FasL treatment in real-time RT-PCR analyses for the steady-state levels of indicated mRNAs. The levels of each mRNA are expressed as fold increase relative to the corresponding control (i.e. untreated) RHEs. Error bars represent standard deviation from triplicated RT-PCR reactions. Journal of Investigative Dermatology 2006 126, 2438-2451DOI: (10.1038/sj.jid.5700477) Copyright © 2006 The Society for Investigative Dermatology, Inc Terms and Conditions