학술논문

Role of trained immunity on the development of metabolic disease
Document Type
Article
Author
Source
대한당뇨병학회 학술발표논문집. May 11, 2019 2019:92
Subject
Language
Korean
Abstract
Tissue macrophages serve trophic functions, maintain tissue homeostasis, and mediate resolution of inflammation. As monocytes provide a macrophage precursor pool, the total population of monocytes and macrophages comprises a maintenance and defense pool that is involved in many human diseases, including obesity. In recent years, emerging evidence has shown that after infection or vaccination, prototypical innate immune cells (such as monocytes, macrophages, or natural killer cells) display long-term changes in their functional programs. Fine-tuned epigenetic processes that tightly regulate cellular differentiation and their responses under different challenges control the great plasticity of these cells. These epigenetic marks form the basis of the histone code, which postulates that the type and number of histone tail modifications specify transcriptional memory and biological outcomes. This talk would briefly review the hypothesis that trained immunity might be a major mechanism of metabolic memory and sustained inflammation.

Online Access