HIV-1 exploits LBPA-dependent intraepithelial trafficking for productive infection of human intestinal mucosa.

IF 5.5 1区医学 Q1 MICROBIOLOGY

PLoS Pathogens Pub Date : 2024-12-27 eCollection Date: 2024-12-01 DOI:10.1371/journal.ppat.1012714

Anusca G Rader, Alexandra P M Cloherty, Kharishma S Patel, Dima D A Almandawi, Dasja Pajkrt, Katja C Wolthers, Adithya Sridhar, Sterre van Piggelen, Liselotte E Baaij, Renée R C E Schreurs, Carla M S Ribeiro

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引用次数: 0

Abstract

The gastrointestinal tract is a prominent portal of entry for HIV-1 during sexual or perinatal transmission, as well as a major site of HIV-1 persistence and replication. Elucidation of underlying mechanisms of intestinal HIV-1 infection are thus needed for the advancement of HIV-1 curative therapies. Here, we present a human 2D intestinal immuno-organoid system to model HIV-1 disease that recapitulates tissue compartmentalization and epithelial-immune cellular interactions. Our data demonstrate that apical exposure of intestinal epithelium to HIV-1 results in viral internalization, with subsequent basolateral shedding of replication-competent viruses, in a manner that is impervious to antiretroviral treatment. Incorporation of subepithelial dendritic cells resulted in HIV-1 luminal sampling and amplification of residual viral replication of lab-adapted and transmitted-founder (T/F) HIV-1 variants. Markedly, intraepithelial viral capture ensued an altered distribution of specialized endosomal pathways alongside durable sequestration of infectious HIV-1 within lysobisphosphatidic acid (LPBA)-rich vesicles. Therapeutic neutralization of LBPA-dependent trafficking limited productive HIV-1 infection, and thereby demonstrated the pivotal role of intraepithelial multivesicular endosomes as niches for virulent HIV-1 within the intestinal mucosa. Our study showcases the application of primary human 2D immune-competent organoid cultures in uncovering mechanisms of intestinal HIV-1 disease as well as a platform for preclinical antiviral drug discovery.

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来源期刊

PLoS Pathogens MICROBIOLOGY-PARASITOLOGY

自引率

3.00%

发文量

598

期刊介绍： Bacteria, fungi, parasites, prions and viruses cause a plethora of diseases that have important medical, agricultural, and economic consequences. Moreover, the study of microbes continues to provide novel insights into such fundamental processes as the molecular basis of cellular and organismal function.