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Intrahepatic CD206+ macrophages contribute to inflammation in advanced viral-related liver disease
Alfonso Tan-Garcia†
, Lu-En Wai†
, Dahai Zheng
, Erica Ceccarello
, Juandy Jo
, Nasirah Banu
, Atefeh Khakpoor
, Adeline Chia
, Christine Y.L. Tham
, Anthony T. Tan
, Michelle Hong
, Choong Tat Keng
, Laura Rivino
, Kai Chah Tan
, Kang Hoe Lee
, Seng Gee Lim
, Evan W. Newell
, Norman Pavelka
, Jinmiao Chen
, Florent Ginhoux
, Qingfeng Chen‡
, Antonio Bertoletti‡
, Charles-Antoine Dutertre'Correspondence information about the author Charles-Antoine Dutertre‡,Email the author Charles-Antoine Dutertre
†These first authors contributed equally to this work.
‡Senior authors on this work.
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DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.jhep.2017.04.023 |
Highlights
•Liver CD14+HLA-DRhiCD206+ cells accumulate in chronic viral-related liver disease.
•CD14+HLA-DRhiCD206+ cells are pro-inflammatory and resistant to LPS tolerisation.
•Gut microbiota influence accumulation of pro-inflammatory CD14+HLA-DRhiCD206+ cells.
Background & Aims
Liver inflammation is key in the progression of chronic viral hepatitis to cirrhosis and hepatocellular carcinoma. The magnitude of viral replication and the specific anti-viral immune responses should govern the degree of inflammation, but a direct correlation is not consistently found in chronic viral hepatitis patients. We aim to better define the mechanisms that contribute to chronic liver inflammation.
Methods
Intrahepatic CD14+ myeloid cells from healthy donors (n = 19) and patients with viral-related liver cirrhosis (HBV, HBV/HDV or HCV; n = 15) were subjected to detailed phenotypic, molecular and functional characterisation.
Results
Unsupervised analysis of multi-parametric data showed that liver disease was associated with the intrahepatic expansion of activated myeloid cells mainly composed of pro-inflammatory CD14+HLA-DRhiCD206+ cells, which spontaneously produced TNFα and GM-CSF. These cells only showed heightened pro-inflammatory responses to bacterial TLR agonists and were more refractory to endotoxin-induced tolerance. A liver-specific enrichment of CD14+HLA-DRhiCD206+ cells was also detected in a humanised mouse model of liver inflammation. This accumulation was abrogated following oral antibiotic treatment, suggesting a direct involvement of translocated gut-derived microbial products in liver injury.
Conclusions
Viral-related chronic liver inflammation is driven by the interplay between non-endotoxin-tolerant pro-inflammatory CD14+HLA-DRhiCD206+ myeloid cells and translocated bacterial products. Deciphering this mechanism paves the way for the development of therapeutic strategies specifically targeting CD206+ myeloid cells in viral-related liver disease patients.
Lay summary: Viral-related chronic liver disease is driven by intrahepatic pro-inflammatory myeloid cells accumulating in a gut-derived bacterial product-dependent manner. Our findings support the use of oral antibiotics to ameliorate liver inflammation in these patients.
Keywords:
Liver inflammation, Bacterial translocation, Viral hepatitis, Monocyte/macrophage, Endotoxin tolerance
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