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Neutrophil-Derived Extracellular Vesicles: Proinflammatory Trails and Anti-Inflammatory Microvesicles

77 Pages Posted: 22 Apr 2020 Publication Status: Review Complete

See all articles by Young-Jin Youn

Young-Jin Youn

Kyungpook National University - Department of Physiology

Sanjeeb Shrestha

Kyungpook National University - Department of Physiology

Jun-Kyu Kim

Kyungpook National University - Department of Physiology

Yu-Bin Lee

Kyungpook National University - Department of Physiology

Jee Hyun Lee

Kyungpook National University

Keun Hur

Kyungpook National University

Nanda Maya Mali

Kyungpook National University

Sung-Wook Nam

Kyungpook National University

Sun-Hwa Kim

Kyungpook National University - Department of Physiology

Sunwoong Lee

Kyungpook National University

Dong-Keun Song

Hallym University

Hee Kyung Jin

Kyungpook National University - Department of Laboratory Animal Medicine

Jae-sung Bae

Kyungpook National University - Department of Physiology

Changwon Hong

Kyungpook National University - Department of Physiology

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Abstract

Extracellular vesicles (EVs) are membrane-derived vesicles that mediate intercellular communications. Neutrophils produce different subtypes of EVs during inflammatory responses. Neutrophil-derived trails (NDTRs) are generated by neutrophils migrating toward inflammatory foci, whereas neutrophil-derived microvesicles (NDMVs) are thought to be generated by neutrophils that have arrived at the inflammatory foci. However, the physical and functional characteristics of neutrophil-derived EVs are incompletely understood. In this study, we investigated the similarities and differences between neutrophil-derived EV subtypes. Neutrophil-derived EVs shared similar characteristics regarding stimulators, generation mechanisms, and surface marker expression. Both neutrophil-derived EV subtypes exhibited similar functions, such as direct bactericidal activity and induction of monocyte chemotaxis via MCP-1. However, NDTR generation was dependent on the integrin signaling, while NDMV generation was dependent on the PI3K pathway. Although neutrophil-derived EVs showed similar patterns of markers, CD16 was highly expressed in NDMVs whereas PSGL-1 was highly expressed in NDTRs. Interestingly, both subtypes showed different patterns of miRNA expression and were easily phagocytosed by monocytes. NDTRs induced proinflammatory macrophage polarization, whereas NDMVs induced anti-inflammatory macrophage polarization. Moreover, NDTRs but not NDMVs exerted protective effects against sepsis-induced lethality in a murine sepsis model and pathological changes in a murine chronic colitis model. These results suggest a new insight into neutrophil-derived EV subtypes: proinflammatory NDTRs and anti-inflammatory NDMVs.

Keywords: EV, extracellular vesicle, NDMV, neutrophil-derived microvesicle, NDTR, neutrophil-derived trail

Suggested Citation

Youn, Young-Jin and Shrestha, Sanjeeb and Kim, Jun-Kyu and Lee, Yu-Bin and Lee, Jee Hyun and Hur, Keun and Mali, Nanda Maya and Nam, Sung-Wook and Kim, Sun-Hwa and Lee, Sunwoong and Song, Dong-Keun and Jin, Hee Kyung and Bae, Jae-sung and Hong, Changwon, Neutrophil-Derived Extracellular Vesicles: Proinflammatory Trails and Anti-Inflammatory Microvesicles. Available at SSRN: https://ssrn.com/abstract=3571290 or http://dx.doi.org/10.2139/ssrn.3571290
This version of the paper has not been formally peer reviewed.

Young-Jin Youn

Kyungpook National University - Department of Physiology

Seoul
Korea, Republic of (South Korea)

Sanjeeb Shrestha

Kyungpook National University - Department of Physiology

Seoul
Korea, Republic of (South Korea)

Jun-Kyu Kim

Kyungpook National University - Department of Physiology

Seoul
Korea, Republic of (South Korea)

Yu-Bin Lee

Kyungpook National University - Department of Physiology

Seoul
Korea, Republic of (South Korea)

Jee Hyun Lee

Kyungpook National University

Korea, Republic of (South Korea)

Keun Hur

Kyungpook National University

Korea, Republic of (South Korea)

Nanda Maya Mali

Kyungpook National University

Korea, Republic of (South Korea)

Sung-Wook Nam

Kyungpook National University

Korea, Republic of (South Korea)

Sun-Hwa Kim

Kyungpook National University - Department of Physiology

Seoul
Korea, Republic of (South Korea)

Sunwoong Lee

Kyungpook National University

Korea, Republic of (South Korea)

Dong-Keun Song

Hallym University

39 Hallymdaehak-gil
Chuncheon, Gangwon-do, 200-702
Korea, Republic of (South Korea)

Hee Kyung Jin

Kyungpook National University - Department of Laboratory Animal Medicine

Daegu
Korea, Republic of (South Korea)

Jae-Sung Bae

Kyungpook National University - Department of Physiology

Seoul
Korea, Republic of (South Korea)

Changwon Hong (Contact Author)

Kyungpook National University - Department of Physiology ( email )

Seoul
Korea, Republic of (South Korea)

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