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2 billion infections each year
3 million deaths
Liver
Mosquito
sporozoite
Erythrocyte
merozoite
gametocyte
Life Cycle of PlasmodiumP. falciparumP. vivaxP. malariaeP. ovale
Ring
Trophozoite
Merozoites
Schizont
Fever
Hypoglycemia
Respiratory problems
Miscarriage
Anemia
Cerebral Malaria
(major causes of death in
Plasmodium falciparum infections)
Symptoms of malaria
Malaria in humans
. Repeated infections required for clinical immunity
. Chronic infection
. Antibody responses can be short-lived
. Immunity is lost in a short time without exposureto infection
. Major complications are associated with regulation/dysregulation of inflammatory responses
Different rodent models of malaria
Lethal
Non-lethal
Plasmodium chabaudi chabaudi (AS)
1. Non-lethal in most mouse strains
2. Sequestration of trophozoites and schizonts
3. Antigenic variation, multigene families (cir)
4. Severe complications: anemia, hypoglycemiacerebral complications
Mechanisms of immunity in mice• CD4+ T cells and B cells important for
clearance and immunity to re-infection
CD4-/-
μMTNo B cells
Days of infection
% RBCInfected
Log scale
Wild type
~30%
Days of infection
Antibody
% R
BC
inf e
cte d
Immune response to mouse model of malariaPlasmodium chabaudi
5 10 15 20 25 30Nucleated cell number
1x 109
5 x 108
Th1 Th2IFNγ > Helper Helper > IFNγ
Innate responses
3m
• High levels of TNF are associated with severe anaemia and cerebral malaria.
• Low IL-10 responses, or ratios of plasma IL-10 to TNFαof <1 in severe anaemia and cerebral malaria.
• Anti-inflammatory cytokine, IL-10, protects against CM in rodent model.
An imbalance in anti-inflammatory and pro-inflammatoryresponses rather than absolute levels of one cytokine,may be important in pathogenesis of severe malaria.
Can any of the pathology of malaria be attributed to the host response?
0
10
20
30
40
% re
duct
ion
IL-10-/- IL-10+/+
*
b
Increased parasite sequestration
More disease and higher IFNγ/TNF in IL-10KO mice
0
25
50
75
100
IFN
γμg
/ml
IL-10KOIL-10KO
0
0.2
0.4
0.6
0.8
WT
WTTNFα
% s
tarti
ng w
eigh
t Body weight
Hem
atoc
rit(%
)12Days
Anemia
WT
IL-10
Oedema
Infected IL-10 WT
Cerebral oedema and haemorrhages in infected IL-10 KO mice
haemorrhage
Infected IL-10 KO WT
Treatment with anti TNFα Abs reduces brain haemorrhages and cerebral oedema in P. chabaudi infected IL-10 KO mice
haemorrhages
Days post infection
0 10 20 30
+ anti TNFα
% m
ice
with
hae
mor
rhag
e
+ control Ab
0
10
20
30
40
anti-TNF Control Abug E
vans
blu
e/ w
et w
eigh
t of b
rain oedema
50%
Severe symptoms of malaria in P.chabaudi infections(and other rodent malarias) are partly a result of
host inflammatory responses such as TNFα.
IL-10 can regulates this response
? source of IL-10? What other cytokines are involved? How much of a role does parasite variation play
Days of infection
Antibody
% R
BC
inf e
cte d
Immune response to mouse model of malariaPlasmodium chabaudi
5 10 15 20 25 30Nucleated cell number
1x 109
5 x 108
Th1 Th2IFNγ > Helper Helper > IFNγ
Innate responses
3m
CD4 T cells specific for a peptide of Merozoite Surface Protein 1 (MSP1) are used to study presentation and T cell by
dendritic cells
B5 Tg:CD4 Tg cells Vα2/Vβ8 TCRBALB/cMSP138 (aa 1151-1171)MHC class II I-Ed.
33
19
38
30
83Transgenic CD4 T cells
Ring
Trophozoite
Merozoites
Schizont
Presentation of MSP1 peptide to Tg CD4 T cells in vivo:
maximum cell division andmaximum numbers of IFNγ− and IL-10- producing cellsbetween days 2 and 5
Activation and division of Tg cells in vivo is low between 5 and 8d
DC exhaustion? Suppression?
Cannot determine which splenic APC activate Tg T cells
Do different splenic DC induce different responses??
CD8
CD
11c
CD8- CD8+
CD8+ and CD8- conventional DC in spleen
CD8+ and CD8- DC from naive mice can induce MSP1 TCR Tg CD4 T cells to proliferate and produce cytokines
8-DC
8+DC
or + Schizonts + Tg CD4 T cell
CytokineIn supernatant
6d αCD3/28
CD8+ DC
CD8- DC101 102 103 104 1050
1000020000300004000050000600007000080000
APC number
prol
ifera
tion
(cpm
) Proliferation
0
1234567
25
50
75
100
125
0
10
20
30
40
50
0
5
10
15
20
25
IFNγ IL-10 IL-2IL-4
ng/m
lproliferation
Increase in CD11c+ DC during infection
d0 d5 d8 d14 d20
Thy 1.2CD11c IgD
0 7 12 17050
100150200250
Days of infection
DC
num
ber (
x10-
6 )
Increase in CD8-CD11c DC in spleens of infected miceand apoptosis of CD8+ DC
Days of infection
20
40
60
80
Num
ber o
f CD
11c
DC
pe
r spl
een
(x10
-6)
CD8+
CD8-
100
75
50
25
0Num
ber o
f ap
opto
tic c
ells
per s
plee
n (x
10-5
)
ApoptosisCell number
0 5 6 9 20 0 5 6 9 20
Can both CD8+ and CD8- CD11c+ DC present Ag and activate Tg T cells in vivo?
P. chabaudi
CD8
CD
11c
Sort CD8+ and CD8- DC from spleenat different times of infection
Incubate with Tg CD4 T cells 6d
(proliferation)
Restimulate with α CD3 and and αCD28 2d
IFNγ, IL-4, Il-10, IL-2 ELISA
Normal BALB/c
Day 7Day 0
At day 7 of infection only CD8- DC induce T cell proliferation.
10-2 10-1 10 0 10 1 10 2 10 30
10000
20000
30000
40000
50000
60000
10 -2 10 -1 10 0 10 1 10 2 10 30
10000
20000
30000
40000
50000
60000
CD8+ DC
CD8- DC
+peptide
+peptide
Number of DC
3 H in
corp
orat
ion
(cpm
)
IFNγ
IL-4
IL-10
IL-2
0
25
50
75
02468
0
5
10
15
0
10203040
Cytokine production by naive Tg cells stimulated byCD8 + or CD8- DC taken from infected mice
Cytokine( ng or pg) per 104 cells
CD8-
CD8+
Cell recovery:40 x104
Cell recovery:3 x104
MHC Class II expression on splenic myeloid DC during P. chabaudi infection
CD8+ DC
CD8- DC
0 5 6 9 200
1000
2000
3000
4000
5000
6000
Days post infection
MFI
0 5 6 9 20500
1000
1500
0 5 6 9 20100
200
300
400
500
0 5 6 9 2050
100
150
200
250
0 5 6 9 200
5
10
15
20
CD86 CD40M
ean
fluor
esce
nce
inte
nsity
CD8+
CD8-
Upregulation of CD86 and CD40 on CD11c+ DC during infection
Days of Infection
Splenic CD11c + dendritic cells but not pDC from uninfected micetake up P. chabaudi-infected RBC, present MSP-1 peptides, Induce specific Tg CD4 T cells to proliferate, and to produce IL-2, IL-4, IL-10 and IFNγ
Only splenic CD11c+CD8- DC( day 7 of infection) induce T cell proliferation and significant levels of IL-4, and IL-10 in MSP1-specific Tg CD4 T cells.
Our data suggest that the switch in CD4 T cells responsesobserved in Plasmodium chabaudi infected mice may bethe result of presentation by different DC which have been modified by the infection.
Conclusions
Mouse models show many characteristics of human malaria
Host inflammatory response plays a role in pathology of malaria
Infected RBC activate DC through PAMP/PRR (eg TLR4, 9?)
Splenic DC regulate the CD4 T cell response, and therefore caninfluence pathology and immunity
Questions:
Characteristics of this large population of CD11c+CD8- cells that are present in the infected spleen?
are they generated in the spleen or do they migrate?do they have anti parasite activity?
Do DCs at different times of infection activate Tregsor induce T cell anergy?
Memory?
Division of Parasitology
Anne-Marit SponaasCecile VoisineEmma CadmanTracey LambVicky MillinsRobin StephensLatifu Sanni
Divisions of Molecular Immunology and Immunoregulation
Anne O’GarraAndre BoostraGitta StockingerDimitris Kioussis