An immunological and transcriptomics approach on differential modulation of NK cells in multiple sclerosis patients under interferon-β1 and fingolimod therapy

This study aims to compare NK cells obtained from multiple sclerosis (MS) patients receiving interferon-β1 and fingolimod therapies. Fingolimod reduced the CD56bright NK cell subset. The remaining CD56dim NK cells displayed NKG2D, NKp46, CD107a, and IFN-γ levels similar to those from the patients un...

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Published inJournal of neuroimmunology Vol. 347; p. 577353
Main Authors Acar, Nazire Pinar, Tuncer, Asli, Ozkazanc, Didem, Ozbay, Feyza Gul, Karaosmanoglu, Beren, Goksen, Sibel, Sayat, Guliz, Taskiran, Ekim Z., Esendagli, Gunes, Karabudak, Rana
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published Netherlands Elsevier B.V 15.10.2020
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Summary:This study aims to compare NK cells obtained from multiple sclerosis (MS) patients receiving interferon-β1 and fingolimod therapies. Fingolimod reduced the CD56bright NK cell subset. The remaining CD56dim NK cells displayed NKG2D, NKp46, CD107a, and IFN-γ levels similar to those from the patients under interferon-β1 therapy. Alternatively, comparative transcriptomics and pathway analyses revealed significant distinctions between two therapy modalities. Molecular signature of the CD56dim NK cells from fingolimod-treated MS patients was closely associated to those from healthy subjects. The basic assets of NK cells were modestly influenced by interferon-β1 and fingolimod, however transcriptomics showed profound alterations in NK responses. [Display omitted] •CD56dim NK cell levels are not significantly influenced in RRMS patients under prolonged IFN-β1 or fingolimod therapy•CD56dim NK cells from the patients under long-term IFN-β1 and fingolimod therapy retain functional responsiveness.•CD56dim NK cells from the patients under long-term IFN-β1 and fingolimod therapy display distinct transcriptomic signatures•Molecular signature of CD56dim cells from fingolimod-treated MS patients resemble to that of healthy individuals.
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ISSN:0165-5728
1872-8421
1872-8421
DOI:10.1016/j.jneuroim.2020.577353