TLR-2 |
Lipoproteins |
-
-
extracellular pathogen immunity;
-
-
mediates intestinal inflammation and its expression has been shown to be increased in macrophages of IBD patients;
-
-
modulations of T-cells functions both directly, stimulating Th17 response, and indirectly, reducing the suppressive function of Tregs by promoting a shift toward IL-17 production;
|
[33]
|
|
[61] |
TLR-3 |
Viral ds-RNA |
|
|
|
[62] |
TLR-4 |
LPS |
-
-
extracellular pathogen immunity;
-
-
causes tissue destruction and ulceration;
-
-
mediates intestinal inflammation and its expression is increased in macrophages of IBD patients;
-
-
over-expression of TLR4 is associated to increased inflammatory mediators, such as TNF-alpha, COX-2, and IL-12, with higher susceptibility to IBD;
-
-
alterations in the TLR4 gene may predispose to Gram-negative bacteria infections and generic increased susceptibility to enteric infections;
-
-
is increased in IBD patients and it may be considered as an active participant in IBD disease development;
-
-
TLR4 deficient mice have decreased level of intestinal inflammation (animal study);
-
-
TLR4 D299G and rs4986790 polymorphisms are associated with IBD (animal study);
|
[63]
[64]
[65]
[52] |
-
-
over-expression of TLR4 is associated to increased inflammatory mediators, such as TNF-alpha, COX-2, and IL-12, with higher susceptibility to colitis-associated CRC (human study);
-
-
TLR4 rs11536898 polymorphism is associated with colon cancer (human study);
-
-
TLR4 Asp299Gly, TLR4 Thr399Ile homozygous genotypes are significantly associated with CRC (human study);
-
-
TLR4 Asp299Gly and Thr399Ile polymorphisms were significantly associated with concomitant KRAS gene mutations (human study);
-
-
TLR4 expression may be linked to increase metastases (human study);
-
-
TLR4 deficiency may prevent colitis-associated neoplasia (animal study);
|
[66] [67] [62]
[61]
[61]
[68]
[65] |
TLR-6 |
Lipoproteins |
|
[60] |
|
[60] |
TLR-9 |
Microbial ss-RNA |
|
[58] |
|
[61] |
NOD2 |
Bacterial peptidoglycan (PGN) fragments |
-
-
NOD2 activates the NF-kB and MAPK signaling axis in response to bacterial MDP favoring the production of inflammatory mediators (animal study);
-
-
Dysfunctional NOD2 signaling may contribute to the pathogenesis of Crohn's disease;
|
[69] |
-
-
NOD2 is able to suppress inflammation and tumorigenesis in the colon downregulating the TLR signaling pathways (animal study);
-
-
NOD2 polymorphisms increase the risk of CRC;
-
-
NOD2 R702W, G908R, and 3020insC variants may be associated in higher CRC susceptibility in Caucasians (human study);
|
[69]
[70] |
CARD9 |
Various PAMPs and DAMPs |
-
-
triggers the activation of NF-κB and STAT3, inducing the production of pro-inflammatory cytokines;
-
-
dysregulation of CARD9 signaling can disrupt immune responses and contribute to the uncontrolled IBD related inflammation;
|
[71] |
-
-
highly expressed in CRC tumor tissue;
-
-
highly expressed in tumor-infiltrating macrophages rather than cancer cells and is associated with CRC tumor metastasis and advanced histopathologic stage (animal study);
-
-
dysregulated CARD9 is a critical risk factor in the progression of CRC;
|
[72]
[73] |
CARD15 |
Various PAMPs and DAMPs |
|
[74] |
|
[75] |