Type I Interferons Induce T Regulatory 1 Responses and Restrict Humoral Immunity during Experimental Malaria.

CD4 T cell-dependent antibody responses are essential for limiting Plasmodium parasite replication and the severity of malaria; however, the factors that regulate humoral immunity during highly inflammatory, Th1-biased systemic infections are poorly understood. Using genetic and biochemical approach...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Ryan A Zander, Jenna J Guthmiller, Amy C Graham, Rosemary L Pope, Bradly E Burke, Daniel J J Carr, Noah S Butler
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Public Library of Science (PLoS) 2016-10-01
Series:PLoS Pathogens
Online Access:http://europepmc.org/articles/PMC5061386?pdf=render
_version_ 1818196375234412544
author Ryan A Zander
Jenna J Guthmiller
Amy C Graham
Rosemary L Pope
Bradly E Burke
Daniel J J Carr
Noah S Butler
author_facet Ryan A Zander
Jenna J Guthmiller
Amy C Graham
Rosemary L Pope
Bradly E Burke
Daniel J J Carr
Noah S Butler
author_sort Ryan A Zander
collection DOAJ
description CD4 T cell-dependent antibody responses are essential for limiting Plasmodium parasite replication and the severity of malaria; however, the factors that regulate humoral immunity during highly inflammatory, Th1-biased systemic infections are poorly understood. Using genetic and biochemical approaches, we show that Plasmodium infection-induced type I interferons limit T follicular helper accumulation and constrain anti-malarial humoral immunity. Mechanistically we show that CD4 T cell-intrinsic type I interferon signaling induces T-bet and Blimp-1 expression, thereby promoting T regulatory 1 responses. We further show that the secreted effector cytokines of T regulatory 1 cells, IL-10 and IFN-γ, collaborate to restrict T follicular helper accumulation, limit parasite-specific antibody responses, and diminish parasite control. This circuit of interferon-mediated Blimp-1 induction is also operational during chronic virus infection and can occur independently of IL-2 signaling. Thus, type I interferon-mediated induction of Blimp-1 and subsequent expansion of T regulatory 1 cells represent generalizable features of systemic, inflammatory Th1-biased viral and parasitic infections that are associated with suppression of humoral immunity.
first_indexed 2024-12-12T01:33:05Z
format Article
id doaj.art-4585d5bb64b94ec8ac641cfd366f0297
institution Directory Open Access Journal
issn 1553-7366
1553-7374
language English
last_indexed 2024-12-12T01:33:05Z
publishDate 2016-10-01
publisher Public Library of Science (PLoS)
record_format Article
series PLoS Pathogens
spelling doaj.art-4585d5bb64b94ec8ac641cfd366f02972022-12-22T00:42:55ZengPublic Library of Science (PLoS)PLoS Pathogens1553-73661553-73742016-10-011210e100594510.1371/journal.ppat.1005945Type I Interferons Induce T Regulatory 1 Responses and Restrict Humoral Immunity during Experimental Malaria.Ryan A ZanderJenna J GuthmillerAmy C GrahamRosemary L PopeBradly E BurkeDaniel J J CarrNoah S ButlerCD4 T cell-dependent antibody responses are essential for limiting Plasmodium parasite replication and the severity of malaria; however, the factors that regulate humoral immunity during highly inflammatory, Th1-biased systemic infections are poorly understood. Using genetic and biochemical approaches, we show that Plasmodium infection-induced type I interferons limit T follicular helper accumulation and constrain anti-malarial humoral immunity. Mechanistically we show that CD4 T cell-intrinsic type I interferon signaling induces T-bet and Blimp-1 expression, thereby promoting T regulatory 1 responses. We further show that the secreted effector cytokines of T regulatory 1 cells, IL-10 and IFN-γ, collaborate to restrict T follicular helper accumulation, limit parasite-specific antibody responses, and diminish parasite control. This circuit of interferon-mediated Blimp-1 induction is also operational during chronic virus infection and can occur independently of IL-2 signaling. Thus, type I interferon-mediated induction of Blimp-1 and subsequent expansion of T regulatory 1 cells represent generalizable features of systemic, inflammatory Th1-biased viral and parasitic infections that are associated with suppression of humoral immunity.http://europepmc.org/articles/PMC5061386?pdf=render
spellingShingle Ryan A Zander
Jenna J Guthmiller
Amy C Graham
Rosemary L Pope
Bradly E Burke
Daniel J J Carr
Noah S Butler
Type I Interferons Induce T Regulatory 1 Responses and Restrict Humoral Immunity during Experimental Malaria.
PLoS Pathogens
title Type I Interferons Induce T Regulatory 1 Responses and Restrict Humoral Immunity during Experimental Malaria.
title_full Type I Interferons Induce T Regulatory 1 Responses and Restrict Humoral Immunity during Experimental Malaria.
title_fullStr Type I Interferons Induce T Regulatory 1 Responses and Restrict Humoral Immunity during Experimental Malaria.
title_full_unstemmed Type I Interferons Induce T Regulatory 1 Responses and Restrict Humoral Immunity during Experimental Malaria.
title_short Type I Interferons Induce T Regulatory 1 Responses and Restrict Humoral Immunity during Experimental Malaria.
title_sort type i interferons induce t regulatory 1 responses and restrict humoral immunity during experimental malaria
url http://europepmc.org/articles/PMC5061386?pdf=render
work_keys_str_mv AT ryanazander typeiinterferonsinducetregulatory1responsesandrestricthumoralimmunityduringexperimentalmalaria
AT jennajguthmiller typeiinterferonsinducetregulatory1responsesandrestricthumoralimmunityduringexperimentalmalaria
AT amycgraham typeiinterferonsinducetregulatory1responsesandrestricthumoralimmunityduringexperimentalmalaria
AT rosemarylpope typeiinterferonsinducetregulatory1responsesandrestricthumoralimmunityduringexperimentalmalaria
AT bradlyeburke typeiinterferonsinducetregulatory1responsesandrestricthumoralimmunityduringexperimentalmalaria
AT danieljjcarr typeiinterferonsinducetregulatory1responsesandrestricthumoralimmunityduringexperimentalmalaria
AT noahsbutler typeiinterferonsinducetregulatory1responsesandrestricthumoralimmunityduringexperimentalmalaria