GM-CSF production by non-classical monocytes controls antagonistic LPS-driven functions in allergic inflammation
Kamaljeet Kaur, Holly Bachus, Crystal Lewis, Amber M. Papillion, Alexander F. Rosenberg, André Ballesteros‐Tato, Beatriz León
Abstract
monocytes that instruct mDC2s for Th2 cell suppression. Importantly, only allergens with cysteine protease activity trigger GM-CSF production by non-classical monocytes. Hence, the therapeutic effect of LPS is restricted to allergens with this enzymatic activity. Treatment with GM-CSF, however, restores the protective effects of LPS. Thus, GM-CSF produced by non-classical monocytes acts as a rheostat that fine-tunes the pathogenic and therapeutic functions of LPS.
Topics & Concepts
InflammationAllergic inflammationImmunologyProduction (economics)MedicineEconomicsMacroeconomicsImmune Response and InflammationImmune cells in cancerIL-33, ST2, and ILC Pathways