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BrainSci. 2017,7, 11
Thedamagingeffectsof IL1-βcanalsoberelatedtoactivationofotherpro-inflammatorypathways,
suchas,TNFα [85]andIL18[72].
Several studiessupport theevidenceof rapidandsustained inductionofTNFα indamagedbrain
tissue,withinonehourafterTBI inrodentmodels [75,76,86]. TNFα triggers theproductionofother
cytokines (IL1-β, IL6), chemokines [75]andnuclear factorkappaB(NF-κB) family (p50,p52andp65)
of transcriptionfactors. Thus,TNFα isan importantmodulatorof inflammation,at the transcriptional
andtranslational levels, in thenervoussystemandinnon-neural tissues [87,88]. IL18alsoappears to
playanimportant inflammatoryroleafterTBI. IL18hasbeenshowntobeelevatedfollowinganumber
ofCNSinflammatory insults [89–91], includingTBI [72]. Inhumansandrodents, the IL18pathway
cancontribute todelayedneuronal injury,upto14days followingTBI [72].Activatedneuroglialand
immunecells in theareaof injurysecrete IL18,whichbinds to the IL18receptor.Activationof the IL18
receptor initiates inflammatorysignalingcascades [92]. Thus, cytokines, someofwhichhavebeen
mentionedhere,aremajorcontributors to the inflammatoryandneuroinflammatoryresponse.
4.3. Chemokines inTBI
Chemokines (CCL) are chemotactic inflammatory proteins that mediate interactions among
inflammatorycellsandtargetcells. Ingeneral, chemokinesare typically10KDaorsmaller.CCLsare
synthesizedand/orreleasedalongwithothermediatormoleculesbyavarietyofcell types that include:
astrocytes,microglia,macrophages, eosinophils, neutrophils, dendritic cells,mast cells andnatural
killercells (NKcells) [93–95]. Releaseofchemokinesserves tochemotacticallyguidereceptor-sensitive
cells,primarilythroughactivationofGprotein-coupledreceptors [96]. Similar tocytokines,chemokines
can be either pro- and/or anti-inflammatory. After a TBI, chemokines contribute to the attraction
of awide range of immune cells to the site of damage [97,98]. The specific activities of classes of
chemokineshavebeenelucidatedfollowingTBIs [99–101].Althoughafulldiscussion isbeyondthe
scopeof this review,oneexample,CXCchemokines,activates themigrationofneutrophils to thesiteof
the lesion[96].Alternatively, chemokinesCCL2,CCL3,CCL5,CCL7,CCL8,CCL13,CCL17andCCL22
attractmonocytesandmacrophages [102–104].Otherchemokines, suchas,CCL1,CCL2,CCL17and
CCL22,are involvedin therecruitmentofT-lymphocytes [103].
Anotherimportantroleofcytokineandchemokinereleaseis toactivatepatternrecognitionreceptors
(PRRs). PRRs are proteins of the innate immune system and identify danger-associatedmolecular
patterns(DAMPs)ofcellularstress. This identification,andtheensuingresponse,helpsdefendagainst
celland/or tissuedamage[105,106]. ThePRRsaredividedintoseveral subgroups,dependingoncell
localization, typeandfunction.Onesuchgroupisthenucleotide-bindingdomainleucine-richrepeats
(NLRs)[107],whicharealsocalledthenucleotideoligomerizationdomain(NOD)-likereceptors. These
receptorsare locatedinthecytoplasmandhelptoregulate thehost inflammatory,apoptoticandinnate
immuneresponses[108,109]. TheNLRfamilyofproteinscanbeactivatedbymultiple typesofcell/tissue
damagethatareseeninTBIandcanformmulti-proteincomplexescalled“inflammasomes”[110]. The
uniquecompositionsof these inflammasomesdependontheextentandtypeofcellandtissuedamage.
SomereportssuggestedthespecificcontributionsofNLRfamilyproteins(NLRP3-inflammasome)after
TBI[110,111]. TheNLRP3-inflammasomehasbeendetected inneurons,astrocytesandmicroglia in
thecortexafterTBI [110],andtheNLRP3-inflammasomecomplex isassociatedwith increases in the
aforementionedIL1-βandIL18[108,110,112]. Interestingly, theNLRP3-inflammasomehasalsobeen
demonstrated toassociatewithotherCNS inflammatorydisorders, includingAlzheimer’sdisease
(AD)[113],which isan increasedrisk factor followingTBI.
Thus, theoverall contributionsof thecytokinesandchemokinesreleasedafterTBIaremediated
bytherelease,andsubsequent recruitmentof immunecells to thesiteof injury,andtocoordinate the
ensuingactivityof thesecells. These immunecellsareanessentialpartof the innate immuneresponse
andalso theputative transitionto theadaptive immuneresponseandwillbediscussedbelow.
134
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book Advances in Neuroimmunology"
Advances in Neuroimmunology
- Title
- Advances in Neuroimmunology
- Author
- Donna Gruol
- Editor
- MDPI
- Location
- Basel
- Date
- 2017
- Language
- English
- License
- CC BY-NC-ND 4.0
- ISBN
- 978-3-03842-571-7
- Size
- 17.0 x 24.0 cm
- Pages
- 164
- Keywords
- neuroimmune, cytokine, chemokine, glia cel, neuron, neurodevelopment, neuroimmune disorder, neurologic disease, psychiatric disease, neuronal injury
- Category
- Medizin