Submitted Successfully!
To reward your contribution, here is a gift for you: A free trial for our video production service.
Thank you for your contribution! You can also upload a video entry or images related to this topic.
Version Summary Created by Modification Content Size Created at Operation
1
Ferenc Sipos
+ 2636 word(s) 2636 2022-01-25 09:56:40 |
2 format correct
Catherine Yang
 Meta information modification 2636 2022-01-26 08:40:40 |

Video Upload Options

Do you have a full video?
Send video materials Upload full video

Confirm

Are you sure to Delete?
Yes No
Cite
If you have any further questions, please contact Encyclopedia Editorial Office.
Sipos, F.; Műzes, G. Isolated Lymphoid Follicles in Colitis and Colorectal Carcinogenesis. Encyclopedia. Available online: https://encyclopedia.pub/entry/18813 (accessed on 17 May 2024).
Sipos F, Műzes G. Isolated Lymphoid Follicles in Colitis and Colorectal Carcinogenesis. Encyclopedia. Available at: https://encyclopedia.pub/entry/18813. Accessed May 17, 2024.
Sipos, Ferenc, Györgyi Műzes. "Isolated Lymphoid Follicles in Colitis and Colorectal Carcinogenesis" Encyclopedia, https://encyclopedia.pub/entry/18813 (accessed May 17, 2024).
Sipos, F., & Műzes, G. (2022, January 26). Isolated Lymphoid Follicles in Colitis and Colorectal Carcinogenesis. In Encyclopedia. https://encyclopedia.pub/entry/18813
Sipos, Ferenc and Györgyi Műzes. "Isolated Lymphoid Follicles in Colitis and Colorectal Carcinogenesis." Encyclopedia. Web. 26 January, 2022.
Isolated Lymphoid Follicles in Colitis and Colorectal Carcinogenesis
Edit
This entry is adapted from the peer-reviewed paper 10.3390/biomedicines10020226

Gut-associated lymphoid tissue is one of the most diverse and complex immune compartments in the human body. The subepithelial compartment of the gut consists of immune cells of innate and adaptive immunity, non-hematopoietic mesenchymal cells, and stem cells of different origins, and is organized into secondary (and even tertiary) lymphoid organs, such as Peyer’s patches, cryptopatches, and isolated lymphoid follicles. The function of isolated lymphoid follicles is multifaceted; they play a role in the development and regeneration of the large intestine and the maintenance of (immune) homeostasis. Isolated lymphoid follicles are also extensively associated with the epithelium and its conventional and non-conventional immune cells; hence, they can also function as a starting point or maintainer of pathological processes such as inflammatory bowel diseases or colorectal carcinogenesis. These relationships can significantly affect both physiological and pathological processes of the intestines.

colitis colorectal cancer isolated lymphoid follicles innate lymphoid cells

1. Isolated Lymphoid Follicles in Colonic Inflammation

Colitis is a condition characterized by inflammation of the colonic epithelium and wall. Colitis is classified into specific types (inflammatory bowel disease (IBD), microscopic colitides, ischemic colitis, and infectious colitides) and non-specific types. The latter means that the colitis sample lacks pathognomonic histologic signs of IBD, the inflammatory process affects only the upper half of the mucous membrane, and it cannot be classified into distinct, specific forms.
Occupying a global health market, IBD—which includes ulcerative colitis (UC) and Crohn’s disease (CD)—is becoming increasingly prevalent worldwide. Genetic susceptibility, environmental variables, and microbiological factors all play roles in the development of IBD, which is defined as a chronic immune-mediated intestinal inflammation [1]. IBD has been attributed to excessive lymphocyte homing caused by increased expression of endothelial adhesion molecules. Historically, infiltrating lymphocytes have been defined as Th1 cells, Th17 cells, or B cells, all of which produce pro-inflammatory cytokines potentiating intestinal proteases, resulting in mucosal damage [2].
While secondary lymphoid organs (e.g., PPs, ILFs) (Figure 1.) develop at anatomically defined sites, chronic inflammation of peripheral tissues can result in the rapid formation of tertiary lymphoid organs (TLOs) [3] (Figure 2). Both the innate immune response against luminal microbiota and the lymphocyte function are impaired in IBD.
Figure 1. Composition of Peyer’s patches and isolated lymphoid follicles: The intestinal lamina propria is separated from the gut flora by a single epithelial cell layer; it is protected by a thick layer of mucus, bactericidal defensins, neutrophils, and a large amount of secretory IgA specific to antigens. Intraepithelial lymphocytes monitor epithelial damage, and may recognize microbial antigens within the epithelium. The lamina propria is densely packed with T cells, plasma cells that produce IgA, and macrophages; it also contains a large number of dendritic cells, which migrate through the lymph to mesenteric lymph nodes, and present antigens to T cells. Microfold cells are found in the follicle-associated epithelium, and transport luminal antigens to Peyer’s patches or isolated lymphoid follicles for collection by dendritic cells, which can also collect antigens from apoptotic epithelial cells.
Biomedicines 10 00226 g003 550
Figure 2. The putative process of intestinal TLO formation: Tissue factors present in the colon may result in the release of inflammatory mediators that enable the processes that promote the development of TLOs. HEV: high endothelial venule; ↑: increase; ↓: decrease.
Recent discoveries have highlighted the role of ILCs in intestinal mucosal homeostasis and IBD [2][4][5][6][7]. Anomalies in the ILC population balance disrupt intestinal homeostasis, resulting in gut inflammation. The balance of ILC1s and ILC3s is closely linked to IBD and gut inflammation [8].
Gut NK cells, like ILC1s, control infection, but they can induce inflammation and IBD [9]. Inflammation in the intestine is linked to a high level of endoplasmic reticulum stress in intestinal epithelial cells. Endoplasmic reticulum stress in intestinal epithelial cells is exacerbated by the increased expression of natural killer group 2 member D in NK cells, which recognize and destroy stressed intestinal cells [10]. CD patients have an increased NK cell population in the lamina propria, which facilitates the proliferation of CD4+ T cells as well as Th17 development [8]. The balance of NKp44+ and NKp46+ NK cells in the intestinal mucosa of CD patients is disrupted. CD may be mediated by NKp46+ NK cells producing IFN-γ, which activates intestinal inflammatory macrophages in CD patients’ intestinal mucosa [8]. In primary sclerosing cholangitis, which is an idiopathic chronic hepatobiliary system disorder linked to UC, an increase in the number of IFN-producing ILC1s was also demonstrated [11].
In IBD, not all ILC3 populations are reduced. Some ILC3 cytokines, transcription factors, and cytokine receptors—such as IL-12A, IL-22, RORC (RAR-related orphan receptor gamma), AHR (aryl hydrocarbon receptor), and IL-23R—have increased gene expression in ILCs from CD patients [8][12]. ILC3 expression of IL-17 and IL-22 is induced by IL-23 [8]. Human MALT has also been found to contain IL-23-reactive ILC3s [8]. CD patients, unlike UC patients, have elevated expression of IL-17A and IL-17F in mucosal ILCs [8]. ILCs in the intestine—including ILC3s—enter and exit cryptopatches in a highly dynamic manner. ILC3s mobilize from CPs during colitis, and initiate inflammatory immune cascades that result in intestinal inflammation [8].
There are fewer NCR+ ILC3s generating IL-22 in the mucosa of CD patients, which may affect barrier integrity and contribute to the development of IBD [8]. RegIIIγ, a regenerating islet-derived protein, is also reduced in people with IBD. Lower levels of regenerating islet-derived protein (Reg)III, RegIIIb, alpha-1, 2-L-fucosyltransferase (Fut)2, and mucin protein (Muc2)—as well as reduced expression of the tight junction protein claudin-2 and poor intestinal epithelial cell regeneration—are also found in IBD patients [8][13]. ILC3s display a high level of the TL1A receptor, also known as death receptor 3 (DR3). DR3 antibody ligation aggravates colitis by stimulating ILC3 granulocyte–macrophage colony-stimulating factor production via the p38 MAPK (mitogen-activated protein kinase) pathway, resulting in the accumulation of CD11b+ CD11c+ myeloid cells and the facilitation of ILC3 loss from the intestine via an IL-23-dependent mechanism. As a result, antibody-mediated DR3 blockade alleviates colitis, possibly by suppressing the harmful effects of ILC3s [14]. In summary, NCR+ ILC3s are reduced in IBD, despite their importance in maintaining intestinal homeostasis by producing IL-22, whereas IL-17-producing NCR+ ILC3s contribute to disease development.
The role of ILC2s in IBD is unknown. A possible proinflammatory role for ILC2s has been suggested in UC patients with inflamed mucosa, as their levels are higher than those found in healthy persons or non-inflamed regions [15]. Elevated signaling levels of lymphocytic activation molecule family member 1 (SLAMF1) and human leukocyte antigens (HLA-)DR indicate ILC2 activation in CD patient blood [8]. In CD patients with active illness, the frequency of SLAMF1+ ILC2s correlates inversely with disease severity, and SLAMF1+ ILC2s appear to represent a mature population that produces IL-13 and high amounts of prostaglandin D2 receptor 2 (PTGDR2/CRTH2), CD161, and GATA3. [16].
Transmural inflammation can affect any site of the gastrointestinal tract in CD, but the disease most commonly affects the ileum and the proximal colon [17]. Aphthous ulcers—inflammatory lesions of the FAE of PPs and ILFs—are among the first visible signs of CD [18][19], implying that ILFs may play a crucial role during the onset of CD. TLOs are frequently found around occluded lymphatic vessels in the LP, and also around aphthous ulcers in CD [20][21]. However, TLOs may be present in the deeper layers of the small and large bowel, including muscle and mesenteric adipose tissue, because transmural inflammatory infiltrates are characteristic of CD [22].
In UC, the inflammation of the mucosal layer starts in the rectum and spreads along the colon, rarely progressing into the terminal ileum [23]. In UC, the inflamed colon is enriched in cells and molecules associated with organized lymphoid structures, such as HEVs, Tregs, central memory T cells, follicular B cells, LA-associated stromal cells, and C–C motif chemokine ligand 19 (CCL19) [24][25][26][27]. Although the number of visible LAs in UC-affected colonic tissue is increased [28][29], it is still unclear whether these are enlarged ILFs or inflammation-induced TLOs.
Recently, in murine DSS-induced colitis, it has been demonstrated that mice develop severe colitis in addition to rapid TLO neogenesis due to failed antimicrobial immunity (i.e., RORt/mice; lacking ILC3 and Th17 responses) [30]. Antibiotic treatment reverses this pathology and TLO formation, confirming the pathology’s reliance on a commensal microbial insult [30]. As a result, the presence of TLOs during chronic intestinal inflammation clearly indicates a type of organ-specific immune response dysregulation.
The development of extraintestinal manifestations (EIMs) during the course of IBD is a well-known clinical phenomenon [31][32]. While TLOs are more common in CD than in UC, EIMs are more frequent in CD patients [31]. The temporal onset of arthritis correlates with luminal dysbiosis and the development of intestinal TLOs in a TNF-transgenic model of CD and polyarthritis [33][34]. This study provides experimental evidence that abnormal antibody formation in intestinal TLOs may occur as a result of immune dysregulation, promoting the emergence of EIMs.

2. Isolated Lymphoid Follicles and Tertiary Lymphoid Organs in Colorectal Carcinogenesis

Colorectal cancer (CRC) is one of the most common types of cancer, and is one of the leading causes of cancer-related death worldwide [35]. Classic CRC is a malignant disease that is caused by a variety of factors, including genetic mutations, epigenetic changes, chronic inflammation, diet, and lifestyle. The molecular mechanisms underlying CRC tumorigenesis and progression, however, are not completely understood. Accumulating evidence suggests that the gut microbiota contributes to the development of colorectal cancer, in part through its interactions with the subepithelial compartment [35].
Tumor-infiltrating T cells play an important role in the clinical outcome of CRC, but the dynamics of their recruitment during CRC’s clinical progression is unknown. In CRC, the Crohn’s-like lymphoid reaction (CLR) corresponds to a peritumoral lymphoid aggregate located at the tumor’s advancing edge. The CLR has a similar cellular composition and structure to secondary lymphoid organs, implying that it is a functional immunological component contributing to the adaptive immune response in CRC [36]. CLRs are TLOs that are specific to CRCs; they are structurally and functionally similar to other cancer-related tertiary lymphoid formations, but with distinct characteristics and clinical benefits [36]. CLRs are distinguished immunologically by the increased intratumoral lymphocyte infiltration [37][38]; this link appears to be independent of CRC’s microsatellite instability status [39].
According to multivariate statistical analyses, CLRs have a greater impact on survival prediction than traditional histological parameters [39][40][41], and tumor-infiltrating lymphocytes and CLRs provide more prognostic information than the TNM classification in early-stage CRC (N0M0) [39]. CLRs have been shown to predict responses to chemotherapy in metastatic CRC, implying that cytotoxic chemotherapy may have a synergistic effect on the adaptive immune response to metastatic disease [42][43]. CLRs have continuously been correlated with favorable prognostic variables and enhanced survival in patients with CRC, frequently offering more information about prognosis than current clinical staging methods.
Antitumor immunity is thought to be boosted by B cells infiltrating tumors [44][45][46][47]. B-cell subgroups are quite diverse, with distinct roles and diverse modes of action. Because B cells form TLOs that can perform multiple functions, B-cell biology, adaptive immunity, inflammation, and the tumor microenvironment are all intertwined. These are local (and systemic) antitumor response centers where various cell populations of the B-cell line, Tfh cells, FDCs, and HEVs congregate and act in concert [48][49][50][51][52].
TLO microarchitecture is strikingly similar to the classical germinal centers of secondary lymphoid organs. The active TLO is AID (activation-induced cytidine deaminase)-positive, and functions as a regulator of class-switching recombination and somatic hypermutation of immunoglobulin genes [53][54]. TLO activity products, such as tumor-commanded plasma cells or memory B cells, may have a direct effect on cancer pathology. Not only are high-affinity antibodies of various isotypes produced against local tumor antigens, but TLO-associated cytokines are also secreted, which coordinate immune and stromal cells in the tumor’s immune microenvironment. Furthermore, memory B cells migrate through the bloodstream to distant tissues, including metastases [55][56][57].
TLOs appear to be physiologically present in certain tissues, such as the gastrointestinal mucosa, and play a role in balancing the protective immune response and self-tolerance [58]. The anatomical features, cell composition, activation, and proliferation status of ILFs were characterized and compared using a panel of lineage marker immunostainings (e.g., CD20, AID, PNAd, CD27, CD138, CD3, Ki67, CD208), and the clinical relevance of datasets was assessed [49][59][60][61][62]. It has been proposed that there is a link between the immune phenotype of ILFs in non-tumorous colon tissue and the lymphoid structures that develop at primary and metastatic sites. It has been demonstrated that the immunophenotype of TLOs in CRC and metastatic CRC is predetermined by the characteristics of ILFs from the non-tumorous colon. In terms of clinical significance, it was discovered that ILF characteristics could encrypt information on disease outcome. ILFs and TLOs that are B-cell-enriched and highly proliferating may indicate a better clinical outcome. The ILF-based assessment adds significantly to the knowledge gained from the Immunoscore analysis [63]. The data also revealed a link between non-tumorous colonic B cell clonality and the liver’s metastatic tumor features. B cells were identified as essential components of ILFs and TLOs. The B-cell-enriched immune phenotype of ILFs within non-tumorous tissue is associated with improved prognosis of CRC in liver metastasis patients, and the variable characterizing the magnitude of CD20-positive cells within ILFs can be used as a marker to stratify patients into risk groups. It was also emphasized that CD20-positive B cells are exclusively localized within ILFs in non-tumorous tissue, as opposed to the heterogeneous T-cell distribution pattern that is not associated with ILFs. As a result, CD20 is a highly specific marker for lymphoid structures within the colonic mucosa [49].
CD27 is a marker of memory B cells, plasma cells, and subsets of memory T cells [49], and it can characterize the outcome of the activity of the germinal center reaction. The vast majority of cells from various lineages within ILFs are CD27-positive [49]. This finding suggests that this regulatory molecule plays an important role in the biology, maintenance, and functionality of ILFs in the colon. These CD27-related discoveries [49] also highlight this molecule as a novel target for modulating ILF-driven antitumor immune responses. A potential future research question is whether agonistic anti-CD27 antibodies [64][65] can increase the intrinsic power of ILFs in the colon.
Patients with IBD are at an increased risk of developing CRC, which is thought to be caused by persistent intestinal inflammation. ILC3 has been shown to infiltrate tumors in a variety of tissues, and has been associated with the onset, progression, and control of carcinogenesis in colorectal cancer—a result backed by an increasing body of experimental evidence from murine colon cancer models [66]. ILC3 activation and cytokine production appear to be critical to their impact on colorectal cancer. In human colon tumors, IL-23 expression is higher than in healthy tissue, and it has been linked to a poor prognosis and more aggressive disease [67]. Additionally, gene polymorphisms associated with IBD and colitis-associated cancer (CAC)—such as Card9—are essential for the regulation of ILC3 activation and IL-22 production via the ILC3-activating cytokine IL-1 [68]. These data imply that deregulation of the ILC3 and/or Th17 axes is critical for the development and progression of colorectal cancer. As a result, ILC3-associated cytokines have been implicated in the pathogenesis of CRC, but have been assigned inconsistent roles, highlighting the intricacies of ILC3 biology in health and disease. For instance, both IL-17A and IL-22 have been associated with human colorectal cancer, and the increase in IL-17-producing cells has been proven to be an independent prognostic marker in human colorectal cancer [68]. Importantly, polymorphisms in IL-22 have been linked to an increased risk of developing CRC [68].
With regard to the microbiome, it has been demonstrated that the different anatomical localization affects the bacterial flora in the gastrointestinal tract both longitudinally and cross-sectionally. The colonic microbiota influences the progression of CRC through several mechanisms, such as mucosal inflammation, dysbiosis, and bacterial metabolites [35]. It is notable that colonic commensal bacterial translocation is also linked to CRC progression and tumorous cachexia [35].

References

  1. Luo, W.; Tian, L.; Tan, B.; Shen, Z.; Xiao, M.; Wu, S.; Meng, X.; Wu, X.; Wang, X. Update: Innate lymphoid cells in inflammatory bowel disease. Dig. Dis Sci. 2022, 67, 56–66.
  2. Giuffrida, P.; Corazza, G.R.; Di Sabatino, A. Old and new lymphocyte players in inflammatory bowel disease. Dig. Dis Sci. 2018, 63, 277–288.
  3. Drayton, D.L.; Liao, S.; Mounzer, R.H.; Ruddle, N.H. Lymphoid organ development: From ontogeny to neogenesis. Nat. Immunol. 2006, 7, 344–353.
  4. Sepahi, A.; Liu, Q.; Friesen, L.; Kim, C.H. Dietary fiber metabolites regulate innate lymphoid cell responses. Mucosal Immunol. 2021, 14, 317–330.
  5. Zhou, W.; Sonnenberg, G.F. Activation and suppression of group 3 innate lymphoid cells in the gut. Trends Immunol. 2020, 41, 721–733.
  6. Wu, Y.; Shen, J. Innate lymphoid cells in Crohn’s disease. Front. Immunol. 2020, 11, 554880.
  7. Diefenbach, A.; Gnafakis, S.; Shomrat, O. Innate lymphoid cell-epithelial cell modules sustain intestinal homeostasis. Immunity 2020, 52, 452–463.
  8. Saez, A.; Gomez-Bris, R.; Herrero-Fernandez, B.; Mingorance, C.; Rius, C.; Gonzalez-Granado, J.M. Innate lymphoid cells in intestinal homeostasis and inflammatory bowel disease. Int. J. Mol. Sci. 2021, 22, 7618.
  9. Zitti, B.; Bryceson, Y.T. Natural killer cells in inflammation and autoimmunity. Cytokine Growth Factor Rev. 2018, 42, 37–46.
  10. Hosomi, S.; Grootjans, J.; Tschurtschenthaler, M.; Krupka, N.; Matute, J.D.; Flak, M.B.; Martinez-Naves, E.; Gomez Del Moral, M.; Glickman, J.N.; Ohira, M.; et al. Intestinal epithelial cell endoplasmic reticulum stress promotes MULT1 up-regulation and NKG2D-mediated inflammation. J. Exp. Med. 2017, 214, 2985–2997.
  11. Gwela, A.; Siddhanathi, P.; Chapman, R.W.; Travis, S.; Powrie, F.; Arancibia-Cárcamo, C.V.; Geremia, A. Th1 and innate lymphoid cells accumulate in primary sclerosing cholangitis-associated inflammatory Bowel disease. J. Crohns Colitis. 2017, 11, 1124–1134.
  12. Torres, J.; Mehandru, S.; Colombel, J.F.; Peyrin-Biroulet, L. Crohn’s disease. Lancet 2017, 389, 1741–1755.
  13. Tsai, P.Y.; Zhang, B.; He, W.Q.; Zha, J.M.; Odenwald, M.A.; Singh, G.; Tamura, A.; Shen, L.; Sailer, A.; Yeruva, S.; et al. IL-22 upregulates epithelial claudin-2 to drive diarrhea and enteric pathogen clearance. Cell Host Microbe 2017, 21, 671–681.e4.
  14. Li, J.; Shi, W.; Sun, H.; Ji, Y.; Chen, Y.; Guo, X.; Sheng, H.; Shu, J.; Zhou, L.; Cai, T.; et al. Activation of DR3 signaling causes loss of ILC3s and exacerbates intestinal inflammation. Nat. Commun. 2019, 10, 3371.
  15. Forkel, M.; van Tol, S.; Höög, C.; Michaëlsson, J.; Almer, S.; Mjösberg, J. Distinct alterations in the composition of mucosal innate lymphoid cells in newly diagnosed and established Crohn’s disease and ulcerative colitis. J. Crohns Colitis. 2019, 13, 67–78.
  16. Mazzurana, L.; Bonfiglio, F.; Forkel, M.; D’Amato, M.; Halfvarson, J.; Mjösberg, J. Crohn’s disease is associated with activation of circulating innate lymphoid cells. Inflamm Bowel Dis. 2021, 27, 1128–1138.
  17. Neurath, M.F. Targeting immune cell circuits and trafficking in inflammatory bowel disease. Nat. Immunol. 2019, 20, 970–979.
  18. Krauss, E.; Agaimy, A.; Neumann, H.; Schulz, U.; Kessler, H.; Hartmann, A.; Neurath, M.F.; Raithel, M.; Mudter, J. Characterization of lymphoid follicles with red ring signs as first manifestation of early Crohn’s disease by conventional histopathology and confocal laser endomicroscopy. Int. J. Clin. Exp. Pathol. 2012, 5, 411–421.
  19. Gullberg, E.; Söderholm, J.D. Peyer’s patches and M cells as potential sites of the inflammatory onset in Crohn’s disease. Ann. N Y Acad. Sci. 2006, 1072, 218–232.
  20. Van Kruiningen, H.J.; Colombel, J.F. The forgotten role of lymphangitis in Crohn’s disease. Gut 2008, 57, 1–4.
  21. Sura, R.; Colombel, J.F.; Van Kruiningen, H.J. Lymphatics, tertiary lymphoid organs and the granulomas of Crohn’s disease: An immunohistochemical study. Aliment. Pharm. Ther. 2011, 33, 930–939.
  22. McNamee, E.N.; Rivera-Nieves, J. Ectopic tertiary lymphoid tissue in inflammatory Bowel disease: Protective or provocateur? Front. Immunol. 2016, 7, 308.
  23. Neurath, M.F. Current and emerging therapeutic targets for IBD. Nat. Rev. Gastroenterol Hepatol. 2017, 14, 269–278.
  24. Smillie, C.S.; Biton, M.; Ordovas-Montanes, J.; Sullivan, K.M.; Burgin, G.; Graham, D.B.; Herbst, R.H.; Rogel, N.; Slyper, M.; Waldman, J.; et al. Intra- and inter-cellular rewiring of the human colon during ulcerative colitis. Cell 2019, 178, 714–730.e22.
  25. Smids, C.; Horjus Talabur Horje, C.S.; Drylewicz, J.; Roosenboom, B.; Groenen, M.J.M.; van Koolwijk, E.; van Lochem, E.G.; Wahab, P.J. Intestinal T Cell Profiling in Inflammatory Bowel Disease: Linking T Cell Subsets to Disease Activity and Disease Course. J. Crohns Colitis. 2018, 12, 465–475.
  26. Horjus Talabur Horje, C.S.; Smids, C.; Meijer, J.W.; Groenen, M.J.; Rijnders, M.K.; van Lochem, E.G.; Wahab, P.J. High endothelial venules associated with T cell subsets in the inflamed gut of newly diagnosed inflammatory bowel disease patients. Clin. Exp. Immunol. 2017, 188, 163–173.
  27. Kinchen, J.; Chen, H.H.; Parikh, K.; Antanaviciute, A.; Jagielowicz, M.; Fawkner-Corbett, D.; Ashley, N.; Cubitt, L.; Mellado-Gomez, E.; Attar, M.; et al. Structural remodeling of the human colonic mesenchyme in inflammatory Bowel disease. Cell 2018, 175, 372–386.e17.
  28. Mörbe, U.M.; Jørgensen, P.B.; Fenton, T.M.; von Burg, N.; Riis, L.B.; Spencer, J.; Agace, W.W. Human gut-associated lymphoid tissues (GALT); diversity, structure, and function. Mucosal Immunol. 2021, 14, 793–802.
  29. Chiba, M.; Yamano, H.; Fujiwara, K.; Abe, T.; Iizuka, M.; Watanabe, S. Lymph folliculitis in ulcerative colitis. Scand, J. Gastroenterol. 2001, 36, 332–336.
  30. Lochner, M.; Ohnmacht, C.; Presley, L.; Bruhns, P.; Si-Tahar, M.; Sawa, S.; Eberl, G. Microbiota-induced tertiary lymphoid tissues aggravate inflammatory disease in the absence of RORgamma t and LTi cells. J. Exp. Med. 2011, 208, 125–134.
  31. Isene, R.; Bernklev, T.; Høie, O.; Munkholm, P.; Tsianos, E.; Stockbrügger, R.; Odes, S.; Palm, Ø.; Småstuen, M.; Moum, B. EC-IBD study group. extraintestinal manifestations in Crohn’s disease and ulcerative colitis: Results from a prospective, population-based European inception cohort. Scand J. Gastroenterol. 2015, 50, 300–305.
  32. Belvedere, A.; Scoglio, R.; Viola, A.; Costantino, G.; Sitibondo, A.; Muscianisi, M.; Inferrera, S.; Alibrandi, A.; Fries, W. A real world investigation on prevalence, clinical features, and therapy of inflammatory bowel disease in the city of Messina, Italy. Acta Biomed. 2021, 92, e2021161.
  33. Schaubeck, M.; Clavel, T.; Calasan, J.; Lagkouvardos, I.; Haange, S.B.; Jehmlich, N.; Basic, M.; Dupont, A.; Hornef, M.; von Bergen, M.; et al. Dysbiotic gut microbiota causes transmissible Crohn’s disease-like ileitis independent of failure in antimicrobial defence. Gut 2016, 65, 225–237.
  34. McNamee, E.N.; Masterson, J.C.; Jedlicka, P.; Collins, C.B.; Williams, I.R.; Rivera-Nieves, J. Ectopic lymphoid tissue alters the chemokine gradient, increases lymphocyte retention and exacerbates murine ileitis. Gut 2013, 62, 53–62.
  35. Zhao, L.; Zhang, X.; Zuo, T.; Yu, J. The composition of colonic commensal bacteria according to anatomical localization in colorectal cancer. Engineering 2017, 3, 90–97.
  36. Maoz, A.; Dennis, M.; Greenson, J.K. The Crohn’s-like lymphoid reaction to colorectal cancer-tertiary lymphoid structures with immunologic and potentially therapeutic relevance in colorectal cancer. Front. Immunol. 2019, 10, 1884.
  37. Väyrynen, J.P.; Sajanti, S.A.; Klintrup, K.; Mäkelä, J.; Herzig, K.H.; Karttunen, T.J.; Tuomisto, A.; Mäkinen, M.J. Characteristics and significance of colorectal cancer associated lymphoid reaction. Int. J. Cancer. 2014, 134, 2126–2135.
  38. Di Caro, G.; Bergomas, F.; Grizzi, F.; Doni, A.; Bianchi, P.; Malesci, A.; Laghi, L.; Allavena, P.; Mantovani, A.; Marchesi, F. Occurrence of tertiary lymphoid tissue is associated with T-cell infiltration and predicts better prognosis in early-stage colorectal cancers. Clin. Cancer Res. 2014, 20, 2147–2158.
  39. Rozek, L.S.; Schmit, S.L.; Greenson, J.K.; Tomsho, L.P.; Rennert, H.S.; Rennert, G.; Gruber, S.B. Tumor-infiltrating lymphocytes, Crohn’s-like lymphoid reaction, and survival from colorectal cancer. J. Natl. Cancer Inst. 2016, 108, djw027.
  40. Ogino, S.; Nosho, K.; Irahara, N.; Meyerhardt, J.A.; Baba, Y.; Shima, K.; Glickman, J.N.; Ferrone, C.R.; Mino-Kenudson, M.; Tanaka, N.; et al. Lymphocytic reaction to colorectal cancer is associated with longer survival, independent of lymph node count, microsatellite instability, and CpG island methylator phenotype. Clin. Cancer Res. 2009, 15, 6412–6420.
  41. Ueno, H.; Hashiguchi, Y.; Shimazaki, H.; Shinto, E.; Kajiwara, Y.; Nakanishi, K.; Kato, K.; Maekawa, K.; Miyai, K.; Nakamura, T.; et al. Objective criteria for crohn-like lymphoid reaction in colorectal cancer. Am. J. Clin. Pathol. 2013, 139, 434–441.
  42. Halama, N.; Michel, S.; Kloor, M.; Zoernig, I.; Pommerencke, T.; von Knebel Doeberitz, M.; Schirmacher, P.; Weitz, J.; Grabe, N.; Jäger, D. The localization and density of immune cells in primary tumors of human metastatic colorectal cancer shows an association with response to chemotherapy. Cancer Immun. 2009, 9, 1.
  43. Halama, N.; Michel, S.; Kloor, M.; Zoernig, I.; Benner, A.; Spille, A.; Pommerencke, T.; von Knebel, D.M.; Folprecht, G.; Luber, B.; et al. Localization and density of immune cells in the invasive margin of human colorectal cancer liver metastases are prognostic for response to chemotherapy. Cancer Res. 2011, 71, 5670–5677.
  44. Wouters, M.C.A.; Nelson, B.H. Prognostic significance of tumor-infiltrating B cells and plasma cells in human cancer. Clin. Cancer Res. 2018, 24, 6125–6135.
  45. Tsou, P.; Katayama, H.; Ostrin, E.J.; Hanash, S.M. The emerging role of B cells in tumor immunity. Cancer Res. 2016, 76, 5597–5601.
  46. Yuen, G.J.; Demissie, E.; Pillai, S. B lymphocytes and cancer: A love-hate relationship. Trends Cancer. 2016, 2, 747–757.
  47. Linnebacher, M.; Maletzki, C. Tumor-infiltrating B cells: The ignored players in tumor immunology. Oncoimmunology 2012, 1, 1186–1188.
  48. Van Nierop, K.; de Groot, C. Human follicular dendritic cells: Function, origin and development. Semin. Immunol. 2002, 14, 251–257.
  49. Mungenast, F.; Meshcheryakova, A.; Beer, A.; Salzmann, M.; Tamandl, D.; Gruenberger, T.; Pietschmann, P.; Koperek, O.; Birner, P.; Kirsch, I.; et al. The immune phenotype of isolated lymphoid structures in non-tumorous colon mucosa encrypts the information on pathobiology of metastatic colorectal cancer. Cancers 2020, 12, 3117.
  50. Gatto, D.; Brink, R. The germinal center reaction. J. Allergy Clin. Immunol. 2010, 126, 898–907.
  51. Stebegg, M.; Kumar, S.D.; Silva-Cayetano, A.; Fonseca, V.R.; Linterman, M.A.; Graca, L. Regulation of the germinal center response. Front. Immunol. 2018, 9, 2469.
  52. Miyasaka, M.; Tanaka, T. Lymphocyte trafficking across high endothelial venules: Dogmas and enigmas. Nat. Rev. Immunol. 2004, 4, 360–370.
  53. Mechtcheriakova, D.; Svoboda, M.; Meshcheryakova, A.; Jensen-Jarolim, E. Activation-induced cytidine deaminase (AID) linking immunity, chronic inflammation, and cancer. Cancer Immunol. Immunother. 2012, 61, 1591–1598.
  54. Bannard, O.; Cyster, J.G. Germinal centers: Programmed for affinity maturation and antibody diversification. Curr. Opin. Immunol. 2017, 45, 21–30.
  55. Nelson, B.H. CD20+ B cells: The other tumor-infiltrating lymphocytes. J. Immunol. 2010, 185, 4977–4982.
  56. Boothby, M.R.; Hodges, E.; Thomas, J.W. Molecular regulation of peripheral B cells and their progeny in immunity. Genes Dev. 2019, 33, 26–48.
  57. Seifert, M.; Küppers, R. Human memory B cells. Leukemia 2016, 30, 2283–2292.
  58. Shaheen, S.; Guddati, A.K. Secondary mucosa-associated lymphoid tissue (MALT) lymphoma of the colon. Med. Oncol. 2013, 30, 502.
  59. Buettner, M.; Lochner, M. Development and function of secondary and tertiary lymphoid organs in the small intestine and the colon. Front. Immunol. 2016, 7, 342.
  60. Knoop, K.A.; Newberry, R.D. Isolated lymphoid follicles are dynamic reservoirs for the induction of intestinal IgA. Front. Immunol. 2012, 3, 84.
  61. Pearson, C.; Uhlig, H.H.; Powrie, F. Lymphoid microenvironments and innate lymphoid cells in the gut. Trends Immunol. 2012, 33, 289–296.
  62. Pabst, O.; Herbrand, H.; Worbs, T.; Friedrichsen, M.; Yan, S.; Hoffmann, M.W.; Körner, H.; Bernhardt, G.; Pabst, R.; Förster, R. Cryptopatches and isolated lymphoid follicles: Dynamic lymphoid tissues dispensable for the generation of intraepithelial lymphocytes. Eur. J. Immunol. 2005, 35, 98–107.
  63. Pagès, F.; Mlecnik, B.; Marliot, F.; Bindea, G.; Ou, F.S.; Bifulco, C.; Lugli, A.; Zlobec, I.; Rau, T.T.; Berger, M.D.; et al. International validation of the consensus immunoscore for the classification of colon cancer: A prognostic and accuracy study. Lancet 2018, 391, 2128–2139.
  64. Buchan, S.L.; Rogel, A.; Al-Shamkhani, A. The immunobiology of CD27 and OX40 and their potential as targets for cancer immunotherapy. Blood 2018, 131, 39–48.
  65. Buchan, S.L.; Fallatah, M.; Thirdborough, S.M.; Taraban, V.Y.; Rogel, A.; Thomas, L.J.; Penfold, C.A.; He, L.Z.; Curran, M.A.; Keler, T.; et al. PD-1 blockade and CD27 stimulation activate distinct transcriptional programs that synergize for CD8+ T-Cell-driven antitumor immunity. Clin. Cancer Res. 2018, 24, 2383–2394.
  66. Hernandez, P.; Gronke, K.; Diefenbach, A. A catch-22: Interleukin-22 and cancer. Eur. J. Immunol. 2018, 48, 15–31.
  67. Penny, H.A.; Hodge, S.H.; Hepworth, M.R. Orchestration of intestinal homeostasis and tolerance by group 3 innate lymphoid cells. Semin. Immunopathol. 2018, 40, 357–370.
  68. Bergmann, H.; Roth, S.; Pechloff, K.; Kiss, E.A.; Kuhn, S.; Heikenwälder, M.; Diefenbach, A.; Greten, F.R.; Ruland, J. Card9-dependent IL-1β regulates IL-22 production from group 3 innate lymphoid cells and promotes colitis-associated cancer. Eur. J. Immunol. 2017, 47, 1342–1353.
More
© Text is available under the terms and conditions of the Creative Commons Attribution (CC BY) license; additional terms may apply. By using this site, you agree to the Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policy.
Upload a video for this entry
Information
Subjects: Allergy
Contributors MDPI registered users' name will be linked to their SciProfiles pages. To register with us, please refer to https://encyclopedia.pub/register :
Ferenc Sipos
,
Györgyi Műzes
View Times: 812
Entry Collection: Gastrointestinal Disease
Revisions: 2 times (View History)
Update Date: 26 Jan 2022
Table of Contents
    1000/1000
    Hot Most Recent
    Feedback