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Cigarette smoke attenuates the nasal host response to Streptococcus pneumoniae and predisposes to invasive pneumococcal disease in mice.

Shen, Pamela (author)
McMaster University
Morissette, Mathieu C (author)
McMaster University
Vanderstocken, Gilles (author)
McMaster University
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Gao, Yang (author)
McMaster University
Hassan, Muhammad (author)
McMaster University
Roos, Abraham (author)
Lund University,Lunds universitet,Institutionen för experimentell medicinsk vetenskap,Medicinska fakulteten,Department of Experimental Medical Science,Faculty of Medicine,McMaster University
Thayaparan, Danya (author)
McMaster University
Merlano, Maria (author)
McMaster University
Dorrington, Michael G (author)
McMaster University
Nikota, Jake K (author)
McMaster University
Bauer, Carla Mt (author)
F. Hoffmann-La Roche AG
Kwiecien, Jacek M (author)
McMaster University
Labiris, Renee (author)
Bowdish, Dawn Me (author)
Stevenson, Christopher S (author)
Stämpfli, Martin R (author)
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 (creator_code:org_t)
2016
2016
English.
In: Infection and Immunity. - 1098-5522. ; 84:5, s. 1536-1547
  • Journal article (peer-reviewed)
Abstract Subject headings
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  • Streptococcus pneumoniae is a leading cause of invasive bacterial infections, with nasal colonization an important first step for disease. While cigarette smoking is a strong risk factor for invasive pneumococcal disease, underlying mechanisms remain unknown. This is partly due to a lack of clinically relevant animal models investigating nasal pneumococcal colonization in the context of cigarette smoke exposure. We present a model of nasal pneumococcal colonization in cigarette smoke-exposed mice and document, for the first time, that cigarette smoke predisposes to invasive pneumococcal infection and mortality in an animal model. Cigarette smoke increased the risk of bacteraemia and meningitis without prior lung infection. Mechanistically, deficiency in IL-1α or PAFR, an important host receptor thought to bind and facilitate pneumococcal invasiveness, did not rescue cigarette smoke-exposed mice from invasive pneumococcal disease. Importantly, we observed cigarette smoke to attenuate nasal inflammatory mediator expression, particularly that of neutrophil recruiting chemokines, normally elicited by pneumococcal colonization. Smoking cessation during nasal pneumococcal colonization rescued nasal neutrophil recruitment and prevented invasive disease in mice. We propose that cigarette smoke predisposes to invasive pneumococcal disease by suppressing inflammatory processes of the upper respiratory tract. Given that smoking prevalence remain high worldwide, these findings are relevant to the continued efforts to reduce invasive pneumococcal disease burden.

Subject headings

MEDICIN OCH HÄLSOVETENSKAP  -- Medicinska och farmaceutiska grundvetenskaper -- Immunologi inom det medicinska området (hsv//swe)
MEDICAL AND HEALTH SCIENCES  -- Basic Medicine -- Immunology in the medical area (hsv//eng)

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