Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences · 2009 · 124 citations · 19 references
Life SciencesCell BiologyImmunologyCell SignalingInflammationInnate ImmunityCytokine BiologyCytokine RegulationDendritic Cell BiologyInflammatory Response RegulationInflammatory SignalingInnate Immune Signaling PathwaysDendritic Cell Inflammatory ResponsesEndotoxin ToleranceInflammatory Cytokine ProductionInterleukin-10 Mediated ImmunosuppressionMyd88-dependent SignalingMyeloid Differentiation Primary Response 88 SignalingProinflammatory Cytokine ModulationProteasome-mediated Degradation
IL-10 produced by dendritic cells (DC) can limit or terminate ongoing inflammatory responses by inhibiting the proinflammatory cytokine production. Currently, the molecular mechanism by which IL-10 suppresses cytokine production is still ill-defined. In this study, we showed that IL-10 produced by DC dampens myeloid differentiation factor (MyD)88-dependent, but not MyD88-independent signaling. At the molecular level, IL-10 induces ubiquitination and subsequent protein degradation of MyD88-dependent signaling molecules, including IL-1 receptor-associated kinase 4 and TNF-receptor associated factor 6. Protein degradation by IL-10 was associated with decreased phosphorylation of p38, JNK, and IKK. All of these events were prevented by either blocking IL-10 receptor signaling or inhibiting proteasome degradation. IL-10 induced LPS hyporesponsiveness using the same mechanisms, i.e., ubiquitination and protein degradation. Thus, a previously undescribed regulatory mechanism by which IL-10-mediated protein degradation contributes to the inhibition of inflammatory cytokine production and endotoxin tolerance in DC.
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