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2015 ; 17
(1
): 45
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Granulocytic immune infiltrates are essential for the efficient formation of
breast cancer liver metastases
#MMPMID25882816
Tabariès S
; Ouellet V
; Hsu BE
; Annis MG
; Rose AA
; Meunier L
; Carmona E
; Tam CE
; Mes-Masson AM
; Siegel PM
Breast Cancer Res
2015[Mar]; 17
(1
): 45
PMID25882816
show ga
INTRODUCTION: Breast cancer cells display preferences for specific metastatic
sites including the bone, lung and liver. Metastasis is a complex process that
relies, in part, on interactions between disseminated cancer cells and
resident/infiltrating stromal cells that constitute the metastatic
microenvironment. Distinct immune infiltrates can either impair the metastatic
process or conversely, assist in the seeding, colonization and growth of
disseminated cancer cells. METHODS: Using in vivo selection approaches, we
previously isolated 4T1-derived breast cancer cells that preferentially
metastasize to these organs and tissues. In this study, we examined whether the
propensity of breast cancer cells to metastasize to the lung, liver or bone is
associated with and dependent on distinct patterns of immune cell infiltration.
Immunohistocytochemistry and immunohistofluorescence approaches were used to
quantify innate immune cell infiltrates within distinct metastases and depletion
of Gr1+ (Ly-6C and Ly-6G) or specifically Ly-6G+ cells was performed to
functionally interrogate the role of Ly-6G+ infiltrates in promoting metastasis
to these organs. RESULTS: We show that T lymphocytes (CD3+), myeloid-derived
(Gr-1+) cells and neutrophils (Ly-6G+ or NE+) exhibit the most pronounced
recruitment in lung and liver metastases, with markedly less recruitment within
bone metastatic lesions. Interestingly, these infiltrating cell populations
display different patterns of localization within soft tissue metastases. T
lymphocytes and granulocytic immune infiltrates are localized around the
periphery of liver metastases whereas they were dispersed throughout the lung
metastases. Furthermore, Gr-1+ cell-depletion studies demonstrate that
infiltrating myeloid-derived cells are essential for the formation of breast
cancer liver metastases but dispensable for metastasis to the lung and bone. A
specific role for the granulocytic component of the innate immune infiltrate was
revealed through Ly-6G+ cell-depletion experiments, which resulted in
significantly impaired formation of liver metastases. Finally, we demonstrate
that the CD11b+/Ly-6G+ neutrophils that infiltrate and surround the liver
metastases are polarized toward an N2 phenotype, which have previously been shown
to enhance tumor growth and metastasis. CONCLUSIONS: Our results demonstrate that
the liver-metastatic potential of breast cancer cells is heavily reliant on
interactions with infiltrating Ly-6G+ cells within the liver microenvironment.