6533b852fe1ef96bd12aaf31
RESEARCH PRODUCT
Innate Immune Cells' Contribution to Systemic Lupus Erythematosus
Andrés A. HerradaNoelia EscobedoMirentxu IruretagoyenaRodrigo A. ValenzuelaRodrigo A. ValenzuelaPaula I. BurgosLoreto CuitinoLoreto CuitinoCarolina Llanossubject
lcsh:Immunologic diseases. AllergyAnti-nuclear antibodyMini ReviewT cellImmunologyPathogenesisAntigenimmune system diseasesmedicineAnimalsHumansLupus Erythematosus SystemicImmunology and Allergydendritic cellsskin and connective tissue diseasesinnate immunitylupus (SLE)Autoimmune diseaseInnate immune systembusiness.industryInnate lymphoid cellAutoantibodymedicine.diseaseImmunity Innatemacrophage-cellmedicine.anatomical_structureImmunologyinnate lymphoid celllcsh:RC581-607businessdescription
Systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE) is a chronic autoimmune disease characterized by the presence of autoantibodies against nuclear antigens, immune complex deposition, and tissue damage in the kidneys, skin, heart and lung. Because of the pathogenic role of antinuclear antibodies and autoreactive T cells in SLE, extensive efforts have been made to demonstrate how B cells act as antibody-producing or as antigen-presenting cells that can prime autoreactive T cell activation. With the discovery of new innate immune cells and inflammatory mediators, innate immunity is emerging as a key player in disease pathologies. Recent work over the last decade has highlighted the importance of innate immune cells and molecules in promoting and potentiating SLE. In this review, we discuss recent evidence of the involvement of different innate immune cells and pathways in the pathogenesis of SLE. We also discuss new therapeutics targets directed against innate immune components as potential novel therapies in SLE.
| year | journal | country | edition | language |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2019-04-01 | Frontiers in Immunology |