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Long-term effects of early-life exposures on immunity and (infec8ous) disease risk Fenna Sill, Ph.D. Department of Environmental Health Sciences, UC Berkeley School of Public Health Department of Environmental Health & Engineering, Johns


  1. Long-term effects of early-life exposures on immunity and (infec8ous) disease risk Fenna Sillé, Ph.D. Department of Environmental Health Sciences, UC Berkeley School of Public Health Department of Environmental Health & Engineering, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health The Interplay Between Environmental Exposures and InfecFous Agents, session III: Environmental Chemicals and Immune Response NIEHS Superfund Research Program Webinar, 7 November 2016

  2. Immunomodula8on May lead to: Autoimmune diseases; Environmental exposures: hypersensitivity & allergy; e.g. pharmaceuticals, pollutants, toxic inflammatory diseases chemicals, metals, mineral fibers, & tissue damage nanoparticles, dietary and microbiome metabolites Immuno- Homeostasis enhancement Immuno- suppression No Effect May lead to: Enhanced susceptibility to cancer, (infectious) diseases Adapted from: CasareQ & Doull ’ s EssenFals of Toxicology, 2010. 2nd ediFon (Klaassen CD, Watkins JB, eds) New York: McGraw-Hill. ISBN – 978-0-07-162240-0

  3. Arsenic, immunity & (infec8ous) disease risk

  4. Arsenic prevalence Modeled global probability of geogenic arsenic in groundwater under reducing and • high-pH/oxidizing aquifer condiFons US EPA & WHO drinking water standard = 10 µg/L . • Eawag modeled from Amini M., et al . Environ Sci Technol. 2008. Google Images, Wikimedia Commons

  5. Arsenic exposure Contaminated crops Contaminated Industrial & agricultural drinking water Arsenic Coal burning Nigel Bruce/WHO Google Images, Wikimedia Commons, WHO

  6. Arsenic-related adverse health effects Skin lesions Cancer (skin, lung, bladder & kidney) Cardiovascular diseases Reproduc8ve effects Diabetes Respiratory diseases WHO, Wikimedia Commons

  7. Early-life exposure to arsenic in Chile New Chile Arsenic removal water plant installed source Ferreccio, C., et al. Epidemiology 2000; Smith, A., et al. EHP 2006 ; Yuan, Y., et al. Epidemiology 2010; Steinmaus, C., et al. CEBP 2013

  8. Early-life exposure to arsenic in Chile New Chile Arsenic removal water plant installed source > 40 years later Standard Mortality Rate Smith, A., et al. EHP 2006 ; Yuan, Y., et al. Am.J.Epi. 2007; Yuan, Y., et al. Epidemiology 2010; Steinmaus, C., et al. CEBP 2013

  9. Early-life exposure to arsenic in Chile Chile Rare evidence supporFng the “ Developmental Origins of Health and Disease ” hypothesis. > 40 years later Standard Mortality Rate Smith, A., et al. EHP 2006 ; Yuan, Y., et al. Am.J.Epi. 2007; Yuan, Y., et al. Epidemiology 2010; Steinmaus, C., et al. CEBP 2013

  10. Early-life exposure to arsenic in Chile Chile Tuberculosis mortality Smith, A., et al. EHP 2006; Smith, A. et al. Am. J. Epi. 2011

  11. Arsenic prevalence Eawag modeled from Amini M., et al . Environ Sci Technol. 2008.

  12. Tuberculosis incidence

  13. Early-life exposure to arsenic Increased disease incidence Arsenic Arsenic & mortality GestaFonal period Child development Adulthood 0 wks 10 20 30 42 0 years 18 45 T cells TH1 vs TH2 cells AdapFve Basic immune Treg cells system complete DendriFc cells B cells Macrophages Innate Memory cells NK cells

  14. General hypothesis: Exposure-induced immune developmental changes contribute to the persistent global burden of infecFous and chronic diseases. Study models: Arsenic & TB Google Images, Wikimedia Commons

  15. Arsenic & macrophages Specific hypothesis: Early-life exposure to arsenic alters macrophage development & function causing increased disease later in life. Arsenic TLR ? Macrophages Cytokines/chemokines Signaling lipids Nitric Oxide M1: M2: Pro-inflammatory, Bactericidal Scavenging, Tissue repair, acFvity, Tumor suppression Angiogenesis, Tumor promoFon Wikimedia Commons

  16. How does arsenic alter macrophages? Metabolite analysis Homeostasis Macrophages Mouse bone marrow Arsenic -treated macrophages Google Images, Wikimedia Commons

  17. Arsenic alters signaling lipids expression Metabolite analysis Homeostasis Macrophages Mouse bone marrow Arsenic -treated macrophages Sillé et al , unpublished

  18. Arsenic alters signaling lipids expression Homeostasis Pro-inflammatory and pro-tumorigenic signaling lipids Sillé et al , unpublished

  19. How does arsenic alter macrophages? Signaling protein analysis Homeostasis Macrophages Mouse bone marrow Arsenic -treated macrophages Google Images, Wikimedia Commons

  20. Arsenic alters cytokine/chemokine expression Signaling protein analysis Homeostasis Macrophages 1200 Unexposed Mouse bone MMA3 exposed (1uM) marrow 1000 ! Arsenic -treated 800 Relative units macrophages 600 **! ! **! 400 ***! 200 ***! ***! ! ! ! ! **! ! ! ! **! **! **! ! ! ! ! ! 0 Eotaxin G-CSF GM-CSF IFN-g IL-10 IL-12 (p40) IL-12 (p70) IL-13 IL-17A IL-1a IL-1b IL-2 IL-3 IL-4 IL-5 IL-6 IL-9 KC MCP-1 MIP-1a MIP-1b RANTES TNF-a Sillé et al , unpublished

  21. Arsenic alters cytokine/chemokine expression Homeostasis 1200 Unexposed MMA3 exposed (1uM) 1000 ! 800 Relative units 600 **! ! **! 400 ***! 200 ***! ***! ! ! ! ! **! ! **! **! ! ! **! ! ! ! ! ! 0 Eotaxin G-CSF GM-CSF IFN-g IL-10 IL-12 (p40) IL-12 (p70) IL-13 IL-17A IL-1a IL-1b IL-2 IL-3 IL-4 IL-5 IL-6 IL-9 KC MCP-1 MIP-1a MIP-1b RANTES TNF-a Sillé et al , unpublished

  22. Does arsenic alter macrophage ac8va8on? Macrophages TLR2 acFvaFon: PamCys3 Arsenic -treated macrophages

  23. Arsenic alters cytokine/chemokine expression in ac8vated macrophages Macrophages TLR2 acFvaFon: PamCys3 Arsenic -treated macrophages Sillé et al , unpublished

  24. Arsenic alters nitric oxide produc8on in ac8vated macrophages Macrophages TLR2 acFvaFon: PamCys3 Arsenic -treated macrophages Sillé et al , unpublished

  25. Arsenic & macrophages GlucocorFcoids VitD3 PGE Monocytes / resFng macrophages TLRs TLRs TLRs M2 M1 ` iNOS VGEFs Arsenic M2: Scavenging M1: Pro-inflammatory Tissue repair Angiogenesis Bactericidal acFvity Tumor suppression Tumor promoFon Google Images, Wikimedia Commons Adapted from: Bosurgi, L., et al . Front. Immunol. 2011

  26. Arsenic-targeted pathways that favor tumor progression Stefano Fogli, et al. (2008) The molecular bases of cannabinoid action in cancer. Cancer Therapy Vol 6, 103-116, 2008 .

  27. Arsenic-targeted pathways relevant to TB NOD-like receptor signaling pathway TOLL-like receptor signaling pathway PPAR signaling pathway Kanehisa M, et al. (2000) Kegg: Kyoto encyclopedia of genes and genomes. Nucleic acids research. (28):27-30. PMCID: 102409.

  28. Does arsenic alter tuberculosis outcome? Macrophages Mouse bone marrow Arsenic -treated Mycobacterium macrophages tuberculosis Google Images, Wikimedia Commons

  29. Arsenic during differen8a8on alters M. tuberculosis infec8ons 6hrs MMA3 + 24hrs M. tuberculosis Macrophages Mouse bone marrow Arsenic -treated Mycobacterium macrophages tuberculosis Sillé et al , unpublished

  30. Arsenic alters innate immunity & disease risk Arsenic Macrophages M2: Scavenging M1: Tissue repair Pro-inflammatory Angiogenesis Bactericidal acFvity Tumor promo4on Tumor suppression TB suscep8bility Google Images, Wikimedia Commons

  31. Next steps: Aim 1 Aim 2 Aim 3 In vitro In vivo Ex vivo Early-life arsenic- Early-life arsenic exposed mouse exposed human studies popula8on study Differen8a8on Arsenic -treated macrophages Google Images, Wikimedia Commons

  32. Next steps: Screen for signaling molecules & metabolites Test immune funcFon during disease Understand the long-term effects of early-life exposure IdenFfy biomarkers and maybe even therapeuFc targets!

  33. Thank you! COLLEAGUES: • PI: Martyn Smith, PhD (UC Berkeley) Ø Sylvia Sanchez (UC Berkeley) Ø Felicia Castriota (UC Berkeley) Ø Smith lab members • PI: Daniel Nomura, PhD (UC Berkeley) Ø Daniel Medina-Cleghorn (UC Berkeley) Ø Breanna Ford (UC Berkeley) COLLABORATORS: • Craig Steinmaus, MD, MPH (UC Berkeley) • CaQerina Ferreccio, MD, MPH (PonFficia Universidad Católica de Chile) • Allan Smith, PhD (UC Berkeley) • Lee Riley, MD, PhD (UC Berkeley) • Sarah Stanley, PhD (UC Berkeley) FUNDING: • NIEHS SuperFund Grant # P42ES004705 • NIEHS K99 Grant# K99ES024808 For further informa4on please contact Fenna Sillé, PhD : FSILLE1@JHU.EDU

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