Table 4.
IV. Regulation of Immune-Related Structural Cell Functions by NLRX1 | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|
Epithelial Cells and Fibroblasts | ||||
Cell Type | Model | Observed Effects | Mechanism | Ref. |
NLRX1 silenced human airway epithelial cells | rhinovirus infection, poly (I:C) treatment |
Silencing of NLRX1 abrogates virus induced epithelial barrier disruption and decreased ROS production | NLRX1 promotes mtROS production | [39] |
NLRX1 silenced human HEK293T, HeLa |
Sendai virus infection | Silencing of NLRX1 promotes type I IFN production and decreases viral replication | NLRX1 interferes with MAVS signaling and inhibits IRF3 dimer formation | [14] |
NLRX1 silenced human HEK293T |
Sendai virus infection | Silencing of NLRX1 has no effect on type I IFN response | - | [88] |
NLRX1−/− mouse airway epithelial cells | mouse models of invasive pulmonary aspergillosis | NLRX1 deficiency enhances pulmonary inflammation and increases chemokine and cytokine production | NLRX1 impairs P38 phosphorylation | [73] |
NLRX1−/− human BEAS-2B airway epithelial cells |
Aspergillus fumigatus infection |
NLRX1 deficiency enhances chemokine (CXCL8, CXCL1) and cytokine (IL-6) production | NLRX1 impairs P38 phosphorylation | [73] |
human HEK293T | Overexpressed NLRX1, Shigella infection, TNFα treatment |
Overexpression of NLRX1 facilitates NF-κB and JNK pathways | NLRX1 promotes ROS production | [43] |
NLRX1 silenced human gingival epithelial cells | Fusobacterium nucleatum infection | Silencing of NLRX1 attenuates the NLRP3 inflammasome activity | NLRX1 promotes mtROS production | [89] |
NLRX1 silenced human gingival epithelial cells |
Fusobacterium nucleatum infection | Silencing of NLRX1 increases NF-κB activity and enhances IL-8 production | NLRX1 interferes with NF-κB pathway | [89] |
NLRX1−/− mouse intestinal epithelial cells | DSS-induced colitis | NLRX1 deficiency increases proliferation, glutamine metabolism and pro-inflammatory cytokine production | NLRX1 interacts with SIRT1 and regulates glutamine metabolism | [56] |
NLRX1−/− mouse MEFs |
poly (I:C) stimulation | NLRX1 deficiency has no effect on MAVS-dependent IFNβ and IL-6 production | - | [62] |
NLRX1−/− mouse MEFs |
Sendai virus, EMCV and VSV infections | NLRX1 deficiency has no effect on MAVS-dependent IL-6, CXCL10, KC and IFNβ expression |
- | [63] |
NLRX1−/− mouse MEFs |
EMCV infection | NLRX1 deficiency has no effect on EMCV induced IFN-β production mediated by MDA5 activation | - | [19] |
NLRX1−/− mouse MEFs |
Simian Virus, Sendai Virus, VSV and Influenza A virus infections | NLRX1 deficiency increases IFNβ and IL-6 production mediated by RIG-I activation | NLRX1 interferes with the RIG-I dependent MAVS signaling pathway | [19] |
NLRX1−/− mouse MEFs |
LPS treatment | NLRX1 deficiency enhances p65 phosphorylation and decreases IκBα level | NLRX1 binds to TRAF6 and interferes with NF-κB signaling | [19] |
mouse MEFs |
EYA4 overexpression, Escherichia coli infection, mammalian DNA or poly (I:C) treatments |
Overexpression of EYA4 enhances IFNβ expression | EYA4 binds to NLRX1 and enhances IRF3 signaling | [68] |
NLRX1−/− mouse MEFs |
VSV infection | NLRX1 deficiency increases IL-6, TNF-α and type I IFN production | NLRX1 binds to TUFM/ATG5-ATG12 complex | [32] |
NLRX1−/− mouse MEFs |
VSV infection | NLRX1 deficiency decreases LC3B-II level which leads to defective autophagy | NLRX1 binds to TUFM/ATG5-ATG12 complex | [32] |
NLRX1 silenced human HeLa cells, NLRX1−/− mouse MEFs |
Chlamydia trachomatis infection | NLRX1 deficiency decreases the survival of the pathogen and the production of ROS | NLRX1 promotes ROS production and caspase-1 activation | [40] |