Lung Inflammatory Response to Environmental Dust Exposure in Mice Suggests a Link to Regional Respiratory Disease Risk

Abigail C Burr,1,* Jalene V Velazquez,1,* Arzu Ulu,1 Rohan Kamath,1 Sang Yong Kim,1 Amanpreet K Bilg,1 Aileen Najera,1 Iman Sultan,1 Jon K Botthoff,2 Emma Aronson,3 Meera G Nair,1 Tara M Nordgren1 1Division of Biomedical Sciences, University of California Riverside, Riverside, CA, 92...

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Autores principales: Burr AC, Velazquez JV, Ulu A, Kamath R, Kim SY, Bilg AK, Najera A, Sultan I, Botthoff JK, Aronson E, Nair MG, Nordgren TM
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Publicado: Dove Medical Press 2021
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spelling oai:doaj.org-article:0711dfed32b641e7955a4073f7779cff2021-12-02T16:45:32ZLung Inflammatory Response to Environmental Dust Exposure in Mice Suggests a Link to Regional Respiratory Disease Risk1178-7031https://doaj.org/article/0711dfed32b641e7955a4073f7779cff2021-08-01T00:00:00Zhttps://www.dovepress.com/lung-inflammatory-response-to-environmental-dust-exposure-in-mice-sugg-peer-reviewed-fulltext-article-JIRhttps://doaj.org/toc/1178-7031Abigail C Burr,1,* Jalene V Velazquez,1,* Arzu Ulu,1 Rohan Kamath,1 Sang Yong Kim,1 Amanpreet K Bilg,1 Aileen Najera,1 Iman Sultan,1 Jon K Botthoff,2 Emma Aronson,3 Meera G Nair,1 Tara M Nordgren1 1Division of Biomedical Sciences, University of California Riverside, Riverside, CA, 92521, USA; 2Center for Conservation Biology, University of California Riverside, Riverside, CA, 92521, USA; 3Department of Plant Pathology and Microbiology, University of California Riverside, Riverside, CA, 92521, USA*These authors contributed equally to this workCorrespondence: Tara M NordgrenDivision of Biomedical Sciences, University of California Riverside, 92521 University Avenue, Riverside, CA, 92521, USATel +1 951 827 3148Email tmnordgren@gmail.comPurpose: The Salton Sea, California’s largest lake, is designated as an agricultural drainage reservoir. In recent years, the lake has experienced shrinkage due to reduced water sources, increasing levels of aerosolized dusts in surrounding regions. Communities surrounding the Salton Sea have increased asthma prevalence versus the rest of California; however, a connection between dust inhalation and lung health impacts has not been defined.Methods: We used an established intranasal dust exposure murine model to study the lung inflammatory response following single or repetitive (7-day) exposure to extracts of dusts collected in regions surrounding the Salton Sea (SSDE), complemented with in vitro investigations assessing SSDE impacts on the airway epithelium.Results: In these investigations, single or repetitive SSDE exposure induced significant lung inflammatory cytokine release concomitant with neutrophil influx. Repetitive SSDE exposure led to significant lung eosinophil recruitment and altered expression of genes associated with allergen-mediated immune response, including Clec4e. SSDE treatment of human bronchial epithelial cells (BEAS-2B) induced inflammatory cytokine production at 5- and 24-hours post-treatment. When BEAS-2B were exposed to protease activity-depleted SSDE (PDSSDE) or treated with SSDE in the context of protease-activated receptor-1 and − 2 antagonism, inflammatory cytokine release was decreased. Furthermore, repetitive exposure to PDSSDE led to decreased neutrophil and eosinophilic influx and IL-6 release in mice compared to SSDE-challenged mice.Conclusion: These investigations demonstrate potent lung inflammatory responses and tissue remodeling in response to SSDE, in part due to environmental proteases found within the dusts. These studies provide the first evidence supporting a link between environmental dust exposure, protease-mediated immune activation, and respiratory disease in the Salton Sea region.Keywords: Salton Sea, dust exposure, lung inflammation, asthma, proteases, protease-activated receptorsBurr ACVelazquez JVUlu AKamath RKim SYBilg AKNajera ASultan IBotthoff JKAronson ENair MGNordgren TMDove Medical Pressarticlesalton seadust exposurelung inflammationasthmaproteasesprotease activated receptorsPathologyRB1-214Therapeutics. PharmacologyRM1-950ENJournal of Inflammation Research, Vol Volume 14, Pp 4035-4052 (2021)
institution DOAJ
collection DOAJ
language EN
topic salton sea
dust exposure
lung inflammation
asthma
proteases
protease activated receptors
Pathology
RB1-214
Therapeutics. Pharmacology
RM1-950
spellingShingle salton sea
dust exposure
lung inflammation
asthma
proteases
protease activated receptors
Pathology
RB1-214
Therapeutics. Pharmacology
RM1-950
Burr AC
Velazquez JV
Ulu A
Kamath R
Kim SY
Bilg AK
Najera A
Sultan I
Botthoff JK
Aronson E
Nair MG
Nordgren TM
Lung Inflammatory Response to Environmental Dust Exposure in Mice Suggests a Link to Regional Respiratory Disease Risk
description Abigail C Burr,1,* Jalene V Velazquez,1,* Arzu Ulu,1 Rohan Kamath,1 Sang Yong Kim,1 Amanpreet K Bilg,1 Aileen Najera,1 Iman Sultan,1 Jon K Botthoff,2 Emma Aronson,3 Meera G Nair,1 Tara M Nordgren1 1Division of Biomedical Sciences, University of California Riverside, Riverside, CA, 92521, USA; 2Center for Conservation Biology, University of California Riverside, Riverside, CA, 92521, USA; 3Department of Plant Pathology and Microbiology, University of California Riverside, Riverside, CA, 92521, USA*These authors contributed equally to this workCorrespondence: Tara M NordgrenDivision of Biomedical Sciences, University of California Riverside, 92521 University Avenue, Riverside, CA, 92521, USATel +1 951 827 3148Email tmnordgren@gmail.comPurpose: The Salton Sea, California’s largest lake, is designated as an agricultural drainage reservoir. In recent years, the lake has experienced shrinkage due to reduced water sources, increasing levels of aerosolized dusts in surrounding regions. Communities surrounding the Salton Sea have increased asthma prevalence versus the rest of California; however, a connection between dust inhalation and lung health impacts has not been defined.Methods: We used an established intranasal dust exposure murine model to study the lung inflammatory response following single or repetitive (7-day) exposure to extracts of dusts collected in regions surrounding the Salton Sea (SSDE), complemented with in vitro investigations assessing SSDE impacts on the airway epithelium.Results: In these investigations, single or repetitive SSDE exposure induced significant lung inflammatory cytokine release concomitant with neutrophil influx. Repetitive SSDE exposure led to significant lung eosinophil recruitment and altered expression of genes associated with allergen-mediated immune response, including Clec4e. SSDE treatment of human bronchial epithelial cells (BEAS-2B) induced inflammatory cytokine production at 5- and 24-hours post-treatment. When BEAS-2B were exposed to protease activity-depleted SSDE (PDSSDE) or treated with SSDE in the context of protease-activated receptor-1 and − 2 antagonism, inflammatory cytokine release was decreased. Furthermore, repetitive exposure to PDSSDE led to decreased neutrophil and eosinophilic influx and IL-6 release in mice compared to SSDE-challenged mice.Conclusion: These investigations demonstrate potent lung inflammatory responses and tissue remodeling in response to SSDE, in part due to environmental proteases found within the dusts. These studies provide the first evidence supporting a link between environmental dust exposure, protease-mediated immune activation, and respiratory disease in the Salton Sea region.Keywords: Salton Sea, dust exposure, lung inflammation, asthma, proteases, protease-activated receptors
format article
author Burr AC
Velazquez JV
Ulu A
Kamath R
Kim SY
Bilg AK
Najera A
Sultan I
Botthoff JK
Aronson E
Nair MG
Nordgren TM
author_facet Burr AC
Velazquez JV
Ulu A
Kamath R
Kim SY
Bilg AK
Najera A
Sultan I
Botthoff JK
Aronson E
Nair MG
Nordgren TM
author_sort Burr AC
title Lung Inflammatory Response to Environmental Dust Exposure in Mice Suggests a Link to Regional Respiratory Disease Risk
title_short Lung Inflammatory Response to Environmental Dust Exposure in Mice Suggests a Link to Regional Respiratory Disease Risk
title_full Lung Inflammatory Response to Environmental Dust Exposure in Mice Suggests a Link to Regional Respiratory Disease Risk
title_fullStr Lung Inflammatory Response to Environmental Dust Exposure in Mice Suggests a Link to Regional Respiratory Disease Risk
title_full_unstemmed Lung Inflammatory Response to Environmental Dust Exposure in Mice Suggests a Link to Regional Respiratory Disease Risk
title_sort lung inflammatory response to environmental dust exposure in mice suggests a link to regional respiratory disease risk
publisher Dove Medical Press
publishDate 2021
url https://doaj.org/article/0711dfed32b641e7955a4073f7779cff
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