A common human TLR1 polymorphism regulates the innate immune response to lipopeptides

Toll‐like receptors (TLR) are critical mediators of the immune response to pathogens and human polymorphisms in this gene family regulate inflammatory pathways and are associated with susceptibility to infection. Lipopeptides are present in a wide variety of microbes and stimulate immune responses t...

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Published inEuropean Journal of Immunology Vol. 37; no. 8; pp. 2280 - 2289
Main Authors Hawn, Thomas R., Misch, E. Ann, Dunstan, Sarah J., Thwaites, Guy E., Lan, Nguyen T. N., Quy, Hoang T., Chau, Tran T. H., Rodrigues, Stephanie, Nachman, Alex, Janer, Marta, Hien, Tran T., Farrar, Jeremy J., Aderem, Alan
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published Weinheim WILEY‐VCH Verlag 01.08.2007
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Abstract Toll‐like receptors (TLR) are critical mediators of the immune response to pathogens and human polymorphisms in this gene family regulate inflammatory pathways and are associated with susceptibility to infection. Lipopeptides are present in a wide variety of microbes and stimulate immune responses through TLR1/2 or TLR2/6 heterodimers. It is not currently known whether polymorphisms in TLR1 regulate the innate immune response. We stimulated human whole blood with triacylated lipopeptide, a ligand for TLR1/2 heterodimers, and found substantial inter‐individual variation in the immune response. We sequenced the coding region of TLR1 and found a non‐synonymous polymorphism, I602S (base pair T1805G), that regulated signalling. In comparison to TLR1_602S, the 602I variant mediated substantially greater basal and lipopeptide‐induced NF‐κB signalling in transfected HEK293 cells. These signalling differences among TLR1 variants were also found with stimulation by extracts of Mycobacterium tuberculosis. Furthermore, individuals with the 602II genotype produced substantially more IL‐6 than those with the 602SS variant in a lipopeptide‐stimulated whole‐blood cytokine assay. Together, these observations demonstrate that variation in the inflammatory response to bacterial lipopeptides is regulated by a common TLR1 transmembrane domain polymorphism that could potentially impact the innate immune response and clinical susceptibility to a wide spectrum of pathogens. See accompanying article: http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/eji.200737604
AbstractList Toll‐like receptors (TLR) are critical mediators of the immune response to pathogens and human polymorphisms in this gene family regulate inflammatory pathways and are associated with susceptibility to infection. Lipopeptides are present in a wide variety of microbes and stimulate immune responses through TLR1/2 or TLR2/6 heterodimers. It is not currently known whether polymorphisms in TLR1 regulate the innate immune response. We stimulated human whole blood with triacylated lipopeptide, a ligand for TLR1/2 heterodimers, and found substantial inter‐individual variation in the immune response. We sequenced the coding region of TLR1 and found a non‐synonymous polymorphism, I602S (base pair T1805G), that regulated signalling. In comparison to TLR1_602S, the 602I variant mediated substantially greater basal and lipopeptide‐induced NF‐κB signalling in transfected HEK293 cells. These signalling differences among TLR1 variants were also found with stimulation by extracts of Mycobacterium tuberculosis. Furthermore, individuals with the 602II genotype produced substantially more IL‐6 than those with the 602SS variant in a lipopeptide‐stimulated whole‐blood cytokine assay. Together, these observations demonstrate that variation in the inflammatory response to bacterial lipopeptides is regulated by a common TLR1 transmembrane domain polymorphism that could potentially impact the innate immune response and clinical susceptibility to a wide spectrum of pathogens. See accompanying article: http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/eji.200737604
Toll-like receptors (TLR) are critical mediators of the immune response to pathogens and human polymorphisms in this gene family regulate inflammatory pathways and are associated with susceptibility to infection. Lipopeptides are present in a wide variety of microbes and stimulate immune responses through TLR1/2 or TLR2/6 heterodimers. It is not currently known whether polymorphisms in TLR1 regulate the innate immune response. We stimulated human whole blood with triacylated lipopeptide, a ligand for TLR1/2 heterodimers, and found substantial inter-individual variation in the immune response. We sequenced the coding region of TLR1 and found a non-synonymous polymorphism, I602S (base pair T1805G), that regulated signalling. In comparison to TLR1_602S, the 602I variant mediated substantially greater basal and lipopeptide-induced NF-kappaB signalling in transfected HEK293 cells. These signalling differences among TLR1 variants were also found with stimulation by extracts of Mycobacterium tuberculosis. Furthermore, individuals with the 602II genotype produced substantially more IL-6 than those with the 602SS variant in a lipopeptide-stimulated whole-blood cytokine assay. Together, these observations demonstrate that variation in the inflammatory response to bacterial lipopeptides is regulated by a common TLR1 transmembrane domain polymorphism that could potentially impact the innate immune response and clinical susceptibility to a wide spectrum of pathogens.
Toll-like receptors (TLR) are critical mediators of the immune response to pathogens and human polymorphisms in this gene family regulate inflammatory pathways and are associated with susceptibility to infection. Lipopeptides are present in a wide variety of microbes and stimulate immune responses through TLR1/2 or TLR2/6 heterodimers. It is not currently known whether polymorphisms in TLR1 regulate the innate immune response. We stimulated human whole blood with triacylated lipopeptide, a ligand for TLR1/2 heterodimers, and found substantial inter-individual variation in the immune response. We sequenced the coding region of TLR1 and found a non-synonymous polymorphism, I602S (base pair T1805G), that regulated signalling. In comparison to TLR1_602S, the 602I variant mediated substantially greater basal and lipopeptide-induced NF-B signalling in transfected HEK293 cells. These signalling differences among TLR1 variants were also found with stimulation by extracts of Mycobacterium tuberculosis. Furthermore, individuals with the 602II genotype produced substantially more IL-6 than those with the 602SS variant in a lipopeptide-stimulated whole-blood cytokine assay. Together, these observations demonstrate that variation in the inflammatory response to bacterial lipopeptides is regulated by a common TLR1 transmembrane domain polymorphism that could potentially impact the innate immune response and clinical susceptibility to a wide spectrum of pathogens. See accompanying article: http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/eji.200737604 .
Toll‐like receptors (TLR) are critical mediators of the immune response to pathogens and human polymorphisms in this gene family regulate inflammatory pathways and are associated with susceptibility to infection. Lipopeptides are present in a wide variety of microbes and stimulate immune responses through TLR1/2 or TLR2/6 heterodimers. It is not currently known whether polymorphisms in TLR1 regulate the innate immune response. We stimulated human whole blood with triacylated lipopeptide, a ligand for TLR1/2 heterodimers, and found substantial inter‐individual variation in the immune response. We sequenced the coding region of TLR1 and found a non‐synonymous polymorphism, I602S (base pair T1805G), that regulated signalling. In comparison to TLR1_602S, the 602I variant mediated substantially greater basal and lipopeptide‐induced NF‐κB signalling in transfected HEK293 cells. These signalling differences among TLR1 variants were also found with stimulation by extracts of Mycobacterium tuberculosis . Furthermore, individuals with the 602II genotype produced substantially more IL‐6 than those with the 602SS variant in a lipopeptide‐stimulated whole‐blood cytokine assay. Together, these observations demonstrate that variation in the inflammatory response to bacterial lipopeptides is regulated by a common TLR1 transmembrane domain polymorphism that could potentially impact the innate immune response and clinical susceptibility to a wide spectrum of pathogens. See accompanying article: http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/eji.200737604
Author Dunstan, Sarah J.
Chau, Tran T. H.
Lan, Nguyen T. N.
Hawn, Thomas R.
Nachman, Alex
Hien, Tran T.
Misch, E. Ann
Farrar, Jeremy J.
Rodrigues, Stephanie
Quy, Hoang T.
Thwaites, Guy E.
Janer, Marta
Aderem, Alan
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BackLink https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/17595679$$D View this record in MEDLINE/PubMed
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Snippet Toll‐like receptors (TLR) are critical mediators of the immune response to pathogens and human polymorphisms in this gene family regulate inflammatory pathways...
Toll-like receptors (TLR) are critical mediators of the immune response to pathogens and human polymorphisms in this gene family regulate inflammatory pathways...
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crossref
pubmed
wiley
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StartPage 2280
SubjectTerms Bacterial Proteins - immunology
Base Sequence
Fluorescent Antibody Technique
Genetics
Humans
Immunity, Innate
Immunoblotting
Infectious diseases
Inflammation
Innate immunity
Lipoproteins - immunology
Mycobacterium tuberculosis
Mycobacterium tuberculosis - immunology
NF-kappa B
Polymerase Chain Reaction
Polymorphism, Single Nucleotide
Toll-Like Receptor 1 - genetics
Transfection
Title A common human TLR1 polymorphism regulates the innate immune response to lipopeptides
URI https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1002%2Feji.200737034
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/17595679
https://search.proquest.com/docview/19711603
https://search.proquest.com/docview/68106690
Volume 37
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