Dale and Betty Bumpers Vaccine Research Center

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Dale and Betty Bumpers Vaccine Research Center National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases National Institutes of Health Richard A. Koup Vaccine Research Center Lymph node structure and HIV-1 infection: T cell immunopathogenesis

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Dale and Betty Bumpers Vaccine Research Center National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases National Institutes of Health. Lymph node structure and HIV-1 infection: T cell immunopathogenesis. Richard A. Koup Vaccine Research Center. Background. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Transcript of Dale and Betty Bumpers Vaccine Research Center

Dale and Betty Bumpers

Vaccine Research CenterNational Institute of Allergy and Infectious DiseasesNational Institutes of Health

Richard A. KoupVaccine Research Center

Lymph node structure and HIV-1 infection:

T cell immunopathogenesis

Background

• HIV replication is active in lymph nodes throughout the course of HIV infection

• HIV leads to an initial hypertrophy, followed by involution of lymphoid tissues (Tim Schacker)

• SIV infection in rhesus macaques has a similar pathogenesis to HIV infection in humans (Guido Silvestri) and can be used to study the immuno-pathogenesis of HIV infection in lymph nodes

• In this talk I will concentrate on using acute and early SIV infection of rhesus macaques to model HIV pathogenesis in lymph nodes

Janeway’s Immunobiology (8th Edition)

The Lymph Node has a Complicated Structure

Simplified LN Structure

Paracortical Area(T cells)

Lymphoid Follicle(B cells)

Germinal Center(B and T cells)

Light Zone(T/B cell interaction)

Dark Zone(B cell proliferation)

Simplified LN Structure – HIV Infection

Uninfected Infected - Early

Germinal Center Hypertrophy

(increased germinal center T cells)

Loss of non-germinal

center T cells

Infected - Late

Outline

• Virus replication in LN during acute/early HIV/SIV infection

• Changes in CD4 T cell populations in LNs during acute/early HIV/SIV replication

• Underlying mechanisms• Non-T cell consequences

SIV as a model for HIV infection

Nature 434:1093-7, 2005

Pla

sma

Vira

l Loa

d (L

og10

)

Acute Infection: Plasma Viral Loads

CD

4 T

Cel

ls, %

of C

D3+

Total CD4 Cell Dynamics

0

20

40 InguinalLN

0

20

40

60Jejunum

0

20

40 MesentericLN

0

20

40 PBMC

0 3 7 10 14 17 0 3 7 10 14 17

Days Post-infection

CD

4 M

emor

y, %

of C

D3+

Memory CD4 T Cell Dynamics

Early expansion at d. 3

Loss of ~80% of cells by d. 17

Cell-Associated Viral Loads

0

1x105

2x105

0

1x105

2x105

0

1x105

2x105

0

1x105

2x105

Naive CD4 T Cells Memory CD4 T Cells

PBMC

Inguinal LN

Mesenteric LN

Jejunum

Days Post-infection3 7 10 14 17 3 7 10 14 17

Cel

l-Ass

ocia

ted

Vira

l Loa

d (g

ag C

opie

s / 1

05 cel

ls)

These data do not take into account structural localization within the LN

• Where is the virus replicating with respect to the paracortical T cell zone and the light zone of the germinal center?

• What is happening to CD4 T cell frequency in these areas during acute and early SIV infection?

Paracortical T cell zone

Light zone of the germinal center

Surface markers can distinguish CD4 T cells from these different areas

Paracortical T cell zone

Light zone of the germinal center

CD95

CD

28

CD8

CD

4

CD3

Aqu

a

FSC-A

FSC

-H

PD-1

CC

R7

0 103 10 4 105

0

10 2

10 3

10 4

10 5

70.8

19.5

Where does SIV replicate?

PD-1

CC

R7

0

0.5

1.0

1.5

Early SIV (>2 months)

0

1

2

3

4

5

Acute SIV (3-21 days)

SIV

Gag

DN

A (c

opie

s/ce

ll)

SIV

Gag

DN

A (c

opie

s/ce

ll)p=0.0078p=0.0156

0 103 104 1050

102

103

104

105

ICO

S

CD150

Paracortical T cell zone

Light zone of the germinal center

Would expect to see depletion of CD4 T cells in

germinal centers

SIV: Relative accumulation of CD4 T cells in GCs

0 102

103

104

105

0

102

103

104

105

29.1

12.9

47.8

PD-1

CC

R7

CCR7high

PD-1lowCCR7high/low

PD-1dimTFH

% o

f CM

CD

4 T

cells

SIV acute SIV earlySIV-

CD4 PD1 Ki-67

Michael Gerner, Ron Germain

Light zone:T - B cell interaction

Dark zone:B cell proliferation

Accumulation of GC CD4 T cells during SIV infection: Abundant GCs with retained architecture

Mechanism?

Uninfected Infected - Early

?

No correlation between VLs and percent GC T cells during SIV infection

Percent GC T cells in LN

Vira

l Loa

ds

GC T cells

% o

f CM

CD

4 T

cells

Accumulation of GC T cells is associated with general immune activation (sCD14)

p=0.0013p=0.0004

p=0.0164

sCD

14 (x

106 p

g/m

l)

SIV acute SIV early (high % of TFH)SIV- SIV early (low % of TFH)

SIV: Relative accumulation of GC T cells

IL-6 signaling drives the up-regulation of Bcl-6 and enhanced T cell responses that are seen

during chronic LCMV infection in mice.

Does IL-6 production drive the accumulation of GC T cells during early SIV infection in monkeys?

SIV- SIV+ (early)

p=0.0215

Increase in the IL-6/IL-6R axis is associated with GC T cell accumulation during SIV infection

Plas

ma

IL-6

(pg/

ml) p=0.0136

Percent GC T cells in LN

IL6R

a on

GC

T c

ells

(MFI

)

Mechanism?

Uninfected Infected - Early

IL-62)Altered phospho STAT (3>1)3)

GC T cell differentiation4)

Immune activation1)

Petrovas et al, J. Clin. Invest., 2012

SIV -SIV chronic (low % GC T cells)SIV chronic (high % GC T cells)

p=0.015

0 10 2 10 3 10 4 10 5

010 2

10 3

10 4

10 5

86.1

0 10 3 10 4 10 5

010 2

10 3

10 4

10 5

28.7

0 10 3 10 4 10 5

0

10 3

10 4

10 5

9.84

6.4922.3

61.3

0 10 3 10 4 10 5

0

10 3

10 4

10 5

15.8

0.721.87

81.5

Aqu

a

SSC CD20

CD

3

PNA

IgG

PBMC

LN

LN

PNAhighIgGlow

PNAhighIgGhigh

SIV- SIV+

low TSIV+

high T

GC T cells are TFH that influence B cells differentiation and antibody production

SIV chronic (low % GC T cells)

SIV chronic (high % GC T cells)

gp120

p=0.051

SIV-

spec

ific

IgG

(ti

ter,

x104 )

0

2.5

5

7.5

10

Conclusions• HIV/SIV replication is profound during acute infection• This leads to a massive depletion of memory CD4 T cells

in the LN and gut• CD4 T cell depletion from the gut leads to microbial

translocation and general immune activation (discussed elsewhere)

• Immune activation promotes differentiation of T cells in the LN which move to and accumulate in the GCs (lymphoid hypertrophy)– Non-pathogenic SIV controls immune activation

• Continued immune activation ultimately leads to fibrosis of the lymph nodes

Simplified LN Structure – HIV Infection

Uninfected Infected - Early

Germinal Center Hypertrophy

(increased germinal center T cells)

Loss of non-germinal

center T cells

Infected - Late

Directinfection:

CD4 depletion

Immune activation:

GC hypertrophy followed by

fibrosis

Dale and Betty Bumpers

Vaccine Research CenterNational Institute of Allergy and Infectious DiseasesNational Institutes of Health

Costas PetrovasTakuya YamamotoKristin BoswellJoseph CasazzaRob ParisDavid Ambrozak

Immunology Laboratory NIAID/NCI CollaboratorsMichael GernerRon Germain

Human Immunology Section

Netanya SandlerDaniel Douek

ImmunoTechnology SectionMario Roederer

Lab Animal Medicine

John-Paul ToddSrinivas Rao