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Lymphocyte Signal Transduction

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Title: Lymphocyte Signal Transduction


1
Lymphocyte Signal Transduction
  • Arnold B. Rabson
  • CHINJ

2
Lymphocyte Signal Transduction
  • Basic Common Principles B and T cells
  • T Cell Activation Signaling
  • The Immunological Synapse
  • Membrane events
  • Signal transduction molecules
  • Transcriptional Regulation
  • Cytoskeletal Reorganization
  • Inhibition of T cell activation signaling
    immunosuppression
  • Diseases of immune signaling
  • Malignancies (T- and B-)
  • Immunodeficiencies

3
General Principles Antigen Receptors
  • Multi-protein complexes
  • Clonally variable antigen-binding chains
  • Ig
  • TCR
  • Constant chains involved in receptor assembly at
    cell surface and signal transduction

4
Antigen Receptors B cell
  • Monomeric Ig (spliced with TM domain, short
    cytoplasmic tail)
  • Invariant chains
  • Ig?
  • Ig?
  • Provide membrane assembly
  • Provide cytoplasmic domains for signaling- ITAMs
    (immunoreceptor tyrosine-based activation motifs
    sites) of tyrosine phosphorylation and SH2
    docking)

From Janeway, Immunobiology Fig6.7, Garland Pub,
2001
5
Antigen Receptors T cell
  • TCR ??? heterodimer with Ag binding domain
  • Invariant chains
  • CD3 complex
  • CD3?
  • CD3?
  • CD3?
  • Zeta (?) chain homodimer
  • Roles in assembly and signaling (ITAMs)
  • History differential cloning and monoclonals
    against T cell clones

From Janeway, Immunobiology Fig6.8, Garland Pub,
2001
6
General Principles Receptor Activation
  • Receptor Association
  • BCR and TCR move to microclusters during
    activation
  • BCR Cross-linking
  • Experiments Effects of F(ab)2 vs Fab fragments
    in inducing signal
  • Effects of further cross-linking

From Janeway, Immunobiology Fig 6.1, Garland
Pub, 2001
7
General Principles Receptor Activation
  • Activation of receptor-associated tyrosine
    kinases
  • Activation of PTKs and cross-phosphorylation upon
    receptor engagement by ligand
  • Regulation by additional kinases
    (CSK-inactivation) and phosphatases (CD45-allows
    activation) which set threshold
  • Co-receptors increase sensitivity (B cells CD19,
    Cd21,CD81 T cells CD4, CD8) and output (CD28)
  • Phosphorylation of ITAMs (immunoreceptor
    tyrosine-based activation motifs) by
    receptor-associated tyrosine kinases

From Janeway, Immunobiology Fig 6.9, Garland
Pub, 2001
8
General Principles Receptor Activation
  • Full ITAM phosphorylation (paired tyrosines in
    consensus seq)
  • Recruitment (via SH2s) and enzymatic activation
    of additional tyrosine kinases
  • Syk B cells
  • Zap 70 (zeta associated protein) in T cells
  • Activated by Lck
  • Phosphorylated downstream adaptors and targets

From Janeway, Fig.6.13 Immunobiology, Garland
Press, 2004
9
General Principles Intracellular
SignalingAmplification, Diversification,
Feedback, Crosstalk
  • Recruitment of adaptor and effector signaling
    molecules to membrane following tyrosine kinase
    activation
  • Role of SH2 (binds to phosphotyrosine) and SH3
    (binds to pro-rich) domains in recruitment
  • Association into lipid rafts
  • Tec kinase activation (leads to PLC ? activation)
  • Activation of Signaling Pathways
  • Phospholipase C-? activation
  • Ca release
  • PKC activation
  • Small G protein activation
  • MAP kinase cascade

10
Recruitment and activation of the B Cell Receptor
(microclusters and complex assembly)
Harwood Batista, Immunity, 2008
11
General Principles Transcriptional Regulation
  • Activation of critical transcription factors
  • MAPK targets
  • AP-1
  • Ets regulation
  • NF-?B
  • NFAT
  • Role of co-stimulation for transcriptional
    activation
  • Downstream target gene activation
  • Amplification signals (i.e. cytokine signaling
    IL-2, etc.)

12
B and T Cell Activationsignaling overview
Scharenberg et al. Nat Rev Immunol. 2007
13
Consequences of T-Cell Activation
  • Tremendous Proliferation
  • Antigen plus co-stimulatory signal (CD28) leads
    to entry into cell cycle and IL-2, IL-2R
    production. IL-2/IL-2R leads to progression
    through cell cycle.
  • Many rounds of proliferation (1 cell to
    thousands)
  • Differentiation into effector functions

14
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T Cell Receptor Activationan evolving story
Smith-Garvin et al, AnnRevImmunol., 2008
17
T Cell Activation Early Steps
  • Prior to cell-cell contact, dephosphorylation
    predominates ITAMs unphosphorylated
  • CD45 phosphatase complexes with CD4
  • Maintains activation- competent state-removal of
    C-terminal Tyr-P of Lck
  • T-cell scans APC, upon encounter with ligand,
    synapse begins to form.
  • TCRs may pre-exist in microclusters
  • Davis T cells can detect even a single peptide
    10 peptides for max response and stable
    synapse-without CD4-25-30 needed

From Nel, J. Allerby, Clin Immunol, 2002
18
Forming the Immunological Synapse
  • After Antigen recognition, LFA-1/ICAM-1
    interactions allow close cell-cell contact
  • TCR and acc. molecules transported to center of
    contact of T-Cell and APC (kinetic segregation
    theory)
  • Concentrates TCR, CD3, CD4, CD28 together
  • displaces CD45 phosphatase
  • Concentrates Lck, Fyn, PKC and adaptors, Favors
    kinase activation
  • Conformation change to cytoplasm tails of CD3 not
    understood
  • membrane dissociation of intracellular domain
    proline rich region?
  • Role of TCR aggregation?
  • Initiation of Signaling in TCR microclusters
    PRECEDES formation of Immunological Synapse

From Nel, J. Allerby, Clin Immunol, 2002
19
The Immunological Synapse Co-Receptors
  • For T cells co-receptors bind to MHC of MHC-Ag
    peptide complex
  • CD4 MHC II
  • CD8 MHC I
  • Co-binding of TCR and co-receptor leads to
    lowered threshold for activation
  • Recruitment of Lck to TCR through association
    with CD4 or CD8 cytoplasmic tail
  • B cell co-receptor CD19, CD21, CD81 complex
  • CD21 recognizes activated complement
  • CD19 constitutively associated

20
TCR Signaling CD4 enhancement, Lck activation
and recruitment and activation of Zap-70.
From Janeway, Fig.6.11 Immunobiology, Garland
Press, 2004
21
Co-Stimulatory Molecules Role of CD28 (second
signal)
  • Binds to B7-1 and B7-2 on APC? TCR threshold,?
    signal
  • Intercellular tail associates with kinases, Lck,
    Tec, Itk and with adaptors, ? phos.
  • Promotes association of TCR complex with lipid
    rafts (Vav role)
  • Enhances PKC? activation and JNK kinase
    activation and downstream NF-?B and JNK(MAPK)
    activation
  • CD28RE is composite AP-1/NF-?B site

From Nel, J. Allerby, Clin Immunol, 2002
22
The Immunological Synapse Regulation
  • Co-stimulation
  • CD28 binds to B7.1 or B7.2
  • Negative Regulators
  • CTLA-4 binds to B7.1 or B7.2
  • In T-cell, recruitment of membrane signaling
    molecules
  • Roles of lipid rafts
  • Microtubule organizing center
  • Actin reorganization
  • Kinetics of T-cellAPC signaling
  • Lck phosphorylation-15 min
  • But it takes 4hrs of contact for IL-2 and 10
    hours for maximal IL-2 synthesis.

23
T Cell Activation Early Steps
  • Formation of immunological synapse allows Lck to
    be activated by phosphorylation and to recruit
    other substrates through SH2 (Zap 70, SLP,
    LAT-76, Vav)
  • Phosphorylation of ITAMs (10/TCR complex) lead to
    ZAP-70 binding (tandem SH2 domains) and
    phosphorylation by Lck
  • ITAM consensus with 2 tyrosine substrates
  • Stoichiometry of ITAM phosphorylation and ZAP-70
    recruitment depends on affinity of TCR-peptide
    interaction (I.e. amplification with greater
    affinity)

From Nel, J. Allerby, Clin Immunol, 2002
24
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FromKoretzcky and Singer, STKE
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Post-TCR Events Recruitment of Amplifying
Tyrosine Kinases
  • Activation of PI3 kinase by Lck post TCR and CD28
  • TEC Kinases
  • Itk and Rlk/Txk in T cells, Btk in B cells
  • Plekstrin homology domain allows interactions
    with lipids (PI3K products) at membrane
  • Activated by Src kinases (Lck) upon TCR
    activation also downstream of CD28 SH2 and SH3
    allows interactions with adaptor proteins
  • Complex with LAT and SLP-76 Activates PLC-?
  • Roles in actin reorganization, migration,
    adhesion

Schwartzberg Curr Opin Immunol 16296, 2004 Ann
Rev Imm. 2005
27
Post-TCR Events Recruitment of Adaptor Proteins
  • SH2 (P-Tyr bind), SH3 (Pro-rich), PTB
    (phosphotyrosine binding) and Pleckstrin homology
    (PIP binding) domains
  • Organize Effector Proteins for activation of
    multiple pathways
  • Positive Regulators
  • LAT- adaptor Linker for Activation of T cells
  • required for TCR signaling
  • TM protein highly tyrosine phosphorylated by
    ZAP-70
  • Recruits PLC?, activates PLC? with TEC
  • Recruits p85 PI3K
  • recruits Grbp2-SOS to activate Ras Gads
  • Palmitoylated rafts

From Nel, J. Allerby, Clin Immunol, 2002
28
Post-TCR Events Recruitment of Adaptor Proteins
(cont.)
  • Positive Regulators cont.
  • SLP-76 SH2 domain leukocyte phosphoprotein, 76kD
  • required for TCR signaling
  • Recruitment and activates Itk (TEC family
    kinase-which activates PLC-?)
  • Recruits Gads Grb2 related
  • Binds Vav-a GTP exchange factor
  • Binds Nck-involved in cytoskeleton reorganization
  • SLP-76/Vav/Nck activates Rac and PAK for
    cytoskeletal reorganization

From Nel, J. Allerby, Clin Immunol, 2002
29
Post-TCR Events Recruitment of Adaptor Proteins
(cont.)
  • Negative Regulators
  • Cbl
  • Substrate of TCR activated kinases
  • Ubiquitin ligase for kinases
  • Kinase degradation
  • Negative regulator of T cell signaling (turns off
    a signal)
  • PAG/Cbp
  • TM protein, localized to rafts
  • Neg. regulates Src family kinases by
    co-localizing with Csk, a PTK that inactivates
    Srcs by C-terminal phosphorylation

30
Generation of Second Messengers PLC-?
  • Phospholipase C-?
  • SH2 domains for recruitment to Tyr kinases at
    membrane
  • Activated by LAT/SLP-76/Tec complex ? tyrosine
    phosphorylation
  • Cleavage of PIP2 to IP3 and DAG (amplification)
  • IP3 ? increased intracellular Ca
  • DAG ?Protein kinase C q and Ras activation
  • DAG recruits Ras GRP (guanyl nucleotide releasing
    protein) to membrane,, phosphorylated by PKCq
  • SOS assoc with GRB2 and LAT facilitates local
    activaion of Ras

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T Cell Receptor Activationof Calcium Signaling
  • IP3 generation leads to Ca release from ER and
    extracellular Ca influx
  • Recently described Ca release mechanisms

Smith-Garvin et al, AnnRevImmunol., 2008
33
Calcium Activation Induction of NFAT
  • IP3 generation leads to Ca release from ER and
    extracellular Ca influx
  • Activation of calcineurin, a Ca serine
    phosphatase
  • Target of cyclosporin and FK506
  • Dephosphorylation of NFAT
  • Nuclear translocation of NFAT
  • Complexes with AP-1 for many targets (composite
    binding sites)-integrates Ras and Ca signaling
  • Activation of IL-2 transcription
  • Cooperation with FoxP3, STATS-lineage specific T
    cell differentiation

From Crabtree and Olsen, Cell,109S67 2002
34
PKC ? Activation
  • PKC? activated by DAG at TCR site
  • Important role for CD28 in PKC? activation
  • Roles of Lck phosphorylation (increases DAG
    binding) SLP-76 and Vav (also downstream of CD28)
  • Downstream induction of NF-?B
  • Also activation of JNK cascade
  • AP-1 induction

From Sedwick, Altman, Mol Immunol 41675, .2004
35
T-Cell Receptor Activation of NF-kappaB
  • PKC ? activation by DAG, PI3K and Lck
  • PKC ? phosphorylates Carma1
  • Complex of Carma1, Malt, Bcl-10 downstream of
    PKC activates IKK
  • CD28 activation leads to Vav activation of IKKa
  • Downstream targets for proliferation,
    anti-apoptosis, cytokine signaling
  • IL-2, IL-2Ra, Bcl-XL, IAPs, Bfl-1,TNF,
    interleukins, chemokines, etc

Weil and Israel, Curr. Opin. Immunol. 16376, 2004
36
T Cell Receptor Activationof Ras Signaling
  • TCR activation leads to rapid accumulation of
    active GTP-Ras
  • Recruitment of Grb-2/SOS to LAT
  • DAG recruits Ras GRP (guanyl nucleotide releasing
    protein-a GEF) to membrane, phosphorylated by
    PKCq

Smith-Garvin et al, AnnRevImmunol., 2008
37
Generation of Second Messengers Activation of
Ras Pathway
  • TCR activation leads to rapid accumulation of
    active GTP-Ras
  • Activation of MAP kinase cascade
  • Roles of Raf, MEK1/MEK2, JNK and ERKs
  • CD28 activates JNK, Jun for IL-2 promoter (CD28
    RE)
  • Roles of JNKs and p38 in specifying Th1, Th2

From Nel, J. Allerby, Clin Immunol, 2002
38
MAPK Activation in T cells
From Janeway, Immunobiology
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Cytoskeletal Reorganization
  • Recruitment of TCR complexes (effect of CD28,
    LFA-1 as well as ligation of TCR) into lipid
    rafts (glycosphingolipid cholesterol enriched)
    for enhanced and sustained signaling
  • Dependent on actin/cytoskeletal reorganization
  • Concentrations of signaling moleculesLAT, Lck,
    etc., palmitoylated proteins
  • Formation of TCR/MHC complex arrays
  • Formation of supramolecular activation complex
    (SMAC) on inside of T cell
  • Signaling in microclusters precedes SMAC
    formation
  • SMAC provides balance of activating (amplifying)
    and inhibitory regulation

42
Cytoskeletal Reorganization
  • Actin cytoskeleton re-organization with TCR
    capping to maintain sustained synapse signaling
  • Accumulation of F actin at immune synapse
  • Inhibition of actin polymerization abolishes TCR
    signaling
  • Mechanisms not clear
  • CD28 induced Vav activation with
    dephosphorylation of ERM proteins and activation
    of Rho, CDC42
  • Nck recruits WASp (Wiskott-Aldrich T cell
    defects in patients)
  • Vav1 activates CDC42-dependent activation of WASp
    and Rac activation of WAVE2 leading to changes in
    actin polymerization
  • Actin as a scaffold for signaling-PKC? recruitment

From Nel, J. Allerby, Clin Immunol, 2002
43
Cytoskeletal Reorganization (cont.)
  • TCR Stimulation leads to T cell polarization
  • Microtubule organizing center moves towards T
    cell-APC contact
  • Polarization essential for immunological synapse
    to form
  • TCR activation also activates integrins
    (inside-out signaling)
  • Mechanism poorly understood
  • Activation of Rap leads to TCR-induced adhesion
    through ICAM-1

From Nel, J. Allerby, Clin Immunol, 2002
44
Regulation of Signaling
  • Immunologic synapse and SMAC set thresholds
    dependent on and avidity of TCR-peptide
    interactions
  • High affinity interactions lead to strong
    activation
  • Low affinity leads to inhibition
  • CD28 as co-stimulator
  • recruits in PI-3 kinase-binds to p85 subunit,
    which recruits p110 catalytic converts PIP2 to
    PIP3
  • Docking site for PDK1 and for Akt activation
  • Akt activates NF-kB, increases proliferation
  • Vav-actin reorg,
  • assists in lipid raft polarization,
  • brings in Tecs-binds ITK,
  • aids in JNK and NF-kB induction

45
Regulation of Signaling (cont.)
  • Cell Surface Receptors
  • CTLA-4 binds to B7.1 or B7.2
  • Appears after T cell activation (24-48 hrs)
  • Inhibition of PTKs or recruitment of phosphatases
    (SHP-1)
  • Competitive inhibition of CD28
  • Intracellular Regulators
  • Regulation of Lck
  • Csk (C terminal src kinase) phosphorylates Lck
    and maintains inactive state. CD45
    dephosphorylates to activate
  • Shp1 dephosphorylates active site of Lck, turning
    off signal (Shp1 deficient mice autoimmunity)
  • Dok (downstream of kinase) adaptor proteins
    associate with negative regulators
  • Cbl regulate protein stability through ubiquitin
    ligase activity

46
TCR Signaling-Summary
Schwartzberg Curr Opin Immunol 16296, 2004
47
Amplification of T cell response IL-2 Signaling
  • Activation of IL-2 and IL-2 R synthesis leads to
    potent amplification of T cell mitogenic response
  • Differentiation into armed effector cells
  • IL-2 signaling, cell proliferation and survival
  • Activation of JAKSTAT pathway
  • Activation of Ras-MAPk pathway
  • Activation of PI3Kinase pathway
  • Others..

48
TCR Signaling and Anergy
  • TCR stimulation in the absence of CD28 signal
    induces anergy (no proliferation or IL-2
    secretion)
  • Associated with increased Cbl leading to
    degradation of signaling components
  • Assoicated with reduced LAT recruitment and
    signal transduction (decreased PI3K, GADS-SLP76,
    Grb2 complex)

49
Inhibiting T cell Activation Immunosuppresive
Therapy
  • Surface directed
  • Antibodies against key components
  • Anti-CD3-T cell depletion Rx for organ
    transplant
  • Anti-CD4 T cell depletion autoimmune disease
    (psoriasis) and organ transplants
  • CTLA-4 Ig blocks CD28 engagement early human
    trials
  • Altered peptide ligands for tolerization
    (autoimmunity) MS, allergies

50
Inhibiting T cell Activation Immunosuppresive
Therapy
  • Signaling
  • Calcineurin and NFAT
  • Cyclosporin and tacrolimus (FK506) organ
    transplants, dermatitis, autoimmune disease, GVHD
  • Complex with cyclophilin or FBP-12,
    immunophilins that inhibit calcineurin
  • Rapamycin
  • Organ transplants
  • Binds FBP-12 but blocks mTOR, kinase involved in
    regulating cell growth and proliferation,
    downstream of IL-2 receptor
  • NF-?B inhibition
  • Glucocorticoids (also block AP-1)
  • Experimental drugs as IKK or proteosome
    inhibitors

51
Aberrant Signaling Oncogenesis
  • Inappropriate B-or T cell activation can be
    contribute to oncogenesis (requires additional
    events)
  • HTLV Tax induces NF-?B, ATFs, SRFs, induces IL-2,
    IL-2R
  • NF-kB mutations in T and B cell lymphomas
  • Lck is T cell oncogene in mice and activated in
    some human B cell leukemias/lymphomas
  • EBV LMP-1 mimic to CD40 activation, induces
    sustained B cell activation and transformation
    through NF-kB, AP-1 and JAK/STAT activation
  • NF-kB activation/mutation in some tumors
  • Zap-70 activation in B-CLL-worse prognosis

52
Defective Signaling Immunodeficiencies
  • Mutations in signaling components can lead to
    hereditary immunodeficiencies
  • B cells BTK deficiency (B cell Tec kinase)
    Brutons X-linked agammaglobulinemia
  • Loss of B cell maturation
  • T cell activation defects
  • Wiskott-AldrichWASP deficiency T cells fail to
    respond to Ag crosslinking
  • Mutations in CD3? and CD3?
  • Mutations in Zap-70
  • Failure to synthesize IL-2
  • NFAT defects
  • X-linked SCID IL-2R? defect

53
Some Additional References
  • Nel, ., T-cell activation through the antigen
    receptor. part 1 J. Allergy and Clin. Immunol.
    109758-770 part 2 109901-905, 2002
  • Singer and Koretzky. Control of T cell
    function by positive and negative regulators.
    Science 296 1639, 2002.
  • Smith-Garvin JE, Koretzky G, and Jordan MS. T
    Cell Activation. Annu Rev Immnol. 27591-619,
    2009.
  • Berg et al. Tec Family Kinases in T Lymphocyte
    Development and Function. Ann.Rev. Immunol. 23
    549, 2005.
  • Luehrmann and Ghosh. Antigen receptor signaling
    to nuclear factor kappaB. Immunity 25701, 2006.
  • Lineberry and Fathman. T Cell anergy where its
    LAT. Immunity 24501, 2006.
  • Harwood ND and Batista FE. New insights into the
    early molecular events underlyiing B cell
    activation. Immunity 28 610, 2008.
  • Feske S. Calcium signaling in lymphocyte
    activation and disease. Nat.Rev.Immunol. 7690,
    2007.
  • Cronin SJF, Penninger JM From T cell activation
    signals to signaling control of anti-cancer
    immunity. Immunological Rev 220151, 2007
  • Liu, YC, Penninger J, Karin M. Immunity by
    ubiquitylation a reversible process of
    modification. Nat.Rev. Immunol. 5941, 2005
  • Choudhuri K and van der Merwe A. Molecular
    mechanisms involved in T cell receptor
    triggering. Sem Immunol. 19255, 2007.

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