Recent advances in understanding the roles of vascular endothelial cells in allergic inflammation

Allergic disorders commonly involve both chronic tissue inflammation and remodeling caused by immunological reactions to various antigens on tissue surfaces. Due to their anatomical location, vascular endothelial cells are the final responders to interact with various exogenous factors that come int...

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Main Authors: Tetsuo Shoda, Kyoko Futamura, Kanami Orihara, Maiko Emi-Sugie, Hirohisa Saito, Kenji Matsumoto, Akio Matsuda
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Elsevier 2016-01-01
Series:Allergology International
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1323893015001744
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author Tetsuo Shoda
Kyoko Futamura
Kanami Orihara
Maiko Emi-Sugie
Hirohisa Saito
Kenji Matsumoto
Akio Matsuda
author_facet Tetsuo Shoda
Kyoko Futamura
Kanami Orihara
Maiko Emi-Sugie
Hirohisa Saito
Kenji Matsumoto
Akio Matsuda
author_sort Tetsuo Shoda
collection DOAJ
description Allergic disorders commonly involve both chronic tissue inflammation and remodeling caused by immunological reactions to various antigens on tissue surfaces. Due to their anatomical location, vascular endothelial cells are the final responders to interact with various exogenous factors that come into contact with the epithelial surface, such as pathogen-associated molecular patterns (PAMPs) and antigens. Recent studies have shed light on the important roles of endothelial cells in the development and exacerbation of allergic disorders. For instance, endothelial cells have the greatest potential to produce several key molecules that are deeply involved in allergic inflammation, such as periostin and thymus and activation-regulated chemokine (TARC/CCL17). Additionally, endothelial cells were recently shown to be important functional targets for IL-33—an essential regulator of allergic inflammation. Notably, almost all endothelial cell responses and functions involved in allergic inflammation are not suppressed by corticosteroids. These corticosteroid-refractory endothelial cell responses and functions include TNF-α-associated angiogenesis, leukocyte adhesion, IL-33-mediated responses and periostin and TARC production. Therefore, these unique responses and functions of endothelial cells may be critically involved in the pathogenesis of various allergic disorders, especially their refractory processes. Here, we review recent studies, including ours, which have elucidated previously unknown pathophysiological roles of vascular endothelial cells in allergic inflammation and discuss the possibility of endothelium-targeted therapy for allergic disorders.
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spelling doaj.art-37469853ffc04620a78210887752b7582022-12-21T20:04:04ZengElsevierAllergology International1323-89302016-01-01651212910.1016/j.alit.2015.08.001Recent advances in understanding the roles of vascular endothelial cells in allergic inflammationTetsuo ShodaKyoko FutamuraKanami OriharaMaiko Emi-SugieHirohisa SaitoKenji MatsumotoAkio MatsudaAllergic disorders commonly involve both chronic tissue inflammation and remodeling caused by immunological reactions to various antigens on tissue surfaces. Due to their anatomical location, vascular endothelial cells are the final responders to interact with various exogenous factors that come into contact with the epithelial surface, such as pathogen-associated molecular patterns (PAMPs) and antigens. Recent studies have shed light on the important roles of endothelial cells in the development and exacerbation of allergic disorders. For instance, endothelial cells have the greatest potential to produce several key molecules that are deeply involved in allergic inflammation, such as periostin and thymus and activation-regulated chemokine (TARC/CCL17). Additionally, endothelial cells were recently shown to be important functional targets for IL-33—an essential regulator of allergic inflammation. Notably, almost all endothelial cell responses and functions involved in allergic inflammation are not suppressed by corticosteroids. These corticosteroid-refractory endothelial cell responses and functions include TNF-α-associated angiogenesis, leukocyte adhesion, IL-33-mediated responses and periostin and TARC production. Therefore, these unique responses and functions of endothelial cells may be critically involved in the pathogenesis of various allergic disorders, especially their refractory processes. Here, we review recent studies, including ours, which have elucidated previously unknown pathophysiological roles of vascular endothelial cells in allergic inflammation and discuss the possibility of endothelium-targeted therapy for allergic disorders.http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1323893015001744AllergyAngiogenesisCorticosteroidEndothelial cellsInflammation
spellingShingle Tetsuo Shoda
Kyoko Futamura
Kanami Orihara
Maiko Emi-Sugie
Hirohisa Saito
Kenji Matsumoto
Akio Matsuda
Recent advances in understanding the roles of vascular endothelial cells in allergic inflammation
Allergology International
Allergy
Angiogenesis
Corticosteroid
Endothelial cells
Inflammation
title Recent advances in understanding the roles of vascular endothelial cells in allergic inflammation
title_full Recent advances in understanding the roles of vascular endothelial cells in allergic inflammation
title_fullStr Recent advances in understanding the roles of vascular endothelial cells in allergic inflammation
title_full_unstemmed Recent advances in understanding the roles of vascular endothelial cells in allergic inflammation
title_short Recent advances in understanding the roles of vascular endothelial cells in allergic inflammation
title_sort recent advances in understanding the roles of vascular endothelial cells in allergic inflammation
topic Allergy
Angiogenesis
Corticosteroid
Endothelial cells
Inflammation
url http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1323893015001744
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