Orientador: Leonardo Antonio Mamede Zornoff / Resumo: A prática do exercício físico regular agrega inúmeros benefícios à saúde, principalmente ao sistema cardiovascular, em que se observa por exemplo o aumento da função contrátil do músculo cardíaco. Porém, a intensidade do exercício pode atuar como um estressor múltiplo, atingindo diretamente o metabolismo energético, oxidativo, neuro-hormonal, térmico e mecânico. Essas alterações resultam na mobilização e ativação de leucócitos, proteínas de fase aguda, bem como alterações na via fibrinolítica e cascata de coagulação. Em resposta às agressões causadas por infecções, respostas inflamatórias e estímulos fisiológicos como o exercício físico agudo, os neutrófilos realizam processo de morte celular chamado netose. Recentemente, a netose foi descrita, a princípio como terceira estratégia (juntamente da fagocitose e degranulação) de morte e controle de patógenos. Sua principal formação são as NETs (neutrophil extracellular traps), que são estruturas em formatos de fios, compostas por material citoplasmático e nuclear que são lançadas de maneira coordenada e programada para o meio extracelular. Considerando que as NETs podem estar envolvidas em efeitos deletérios e fisiológicos em diferentes sistemas, recentemente, trabalho pioneiro indicou que o exercício físico agudo extenuante de natação foi acompanhado por aumento de NETs. No entanto, os efeitos do exercício crônico e agudo em outra modalidade, com utilização de diferentes intensidades no processo da netose ainda não são conhecido... (Resumo completo, clicar acesso eletrônico abaixo) / Abstract: The practice of regular physical exercise adds numerous health benefits, mainly to the cardiovascular system, in which, for example, there is an increase in the contractile function of the heart muscle. However, exercise intensity can act as a multiple stressor, directly affecting energy, oxidative, neurohormonal, thermal and mechanical metabolism. These changes result in mobilization and activation of leukocytes, acute phase proteins, as well as changes in the fibrinolytic pathway and coagulation cascade. In response to the aggressions caused by infections, inflammatory responses and physiological stimuli such as acute physical exercise, neutrophils perform the process of cell death called netosis. Recently, netose has been described, initially as a third strategy (along with phagocytosis and degranulation) of death and pathogen control. Its main formation is the NETs (neutrophil extracellular traps), which are structures in yarn formats, composed of cytoplasmic and nuclear material that are released in a coordinated and programmed way into the extracellular environment. Considering that NETs may be involved in deleterious and physiological effects in different systems, recently, pioneering work indicated that strenuous acute physical exercise of swimming was accompanied by increased NETs. However, the effects of chronic and acute exercise in another modality, using different intensities in the netose process, are not yet known. Thus, this work utilized four treadmill runnin... (Complete abstract click electronic access below) / Doutor

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Submitted by PPG Pediatria e Sa?de da Crian?a (pediatria-pg@pucrs.br) on 2018-05-21T13:12:10Z No. of bitstreams: 1 Vers?o completa da disserta??o-stefaniemuraro.pdf: 4426933 bytes, checksum: 5733e09060e6e08135de26c11374b171 (MD5) / Approved for entry into archive by Caroline Xavier (caroline.xavier@pucrs.br) on 2018-05-28T17:29:36Z (GMT) No. of bitstreams: 1 Vers?o completa da disserta??o-stefaniemuraro.pdf: 4426933 bytes, checksum: 5733e09060e6e08135de26c11374b171 (MD5) / Made available in DSpace on 2018-05-28T17:34:08Z (GMT). No. of bitstreams: 1 Vers?o completa da disserta??o-stefaniemuraro.pdf: 4426933 bytes, checksum: 5733e09060e6e08135de26c11374b171 (MD5) Previous issue date: 2018-03-16 / Coordena??o de Aperfei?oamento de Pessoal de N?vel Superior - CAPES / Respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) is a major cause of diseases of the respiratory tract in humans being mainly associated with bronchiolitis, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) and asthma exacerbation. RSV infection occurs primarily in pulmonary epithelial cells and, once infection is established, an innate immune response is triggered and mainly neutrophil recruitment is induced. Neutrophils can extrude neutrophil extracellular traps (NETs) capable of entrapping and inactivate a multitude of microorganisms because of its composition and due to the stringy nature of DNA fibers. Recently, was demonstrated that RSV particles and its fusion (F) protein were able to induce the release NETs coated with neutrophil elastase and myeloperoxidase, both antimicrobial peptides. Also, was observed that the excessive formation of NETs can have negative consequences to the host, such as airway obstruction during RSV infection. Therefore, the aim was to evaluate the mechanisms involved in NET formation induced by RSV infection of neutrophils, alveolar epithelial cells (A549) or lung fibroblasts (MRC5). Human neutrophils were infected with RSV and were able to induce NETs release only after 3 hours of stimulation indicating classical NETosis. Next was characterized NETs formation during infection associating DNA extrusion with MPO, NE and F protein of RSV. Was also observed NADPH oxidase and PAD4 dependence and PI3K/AKT, ERK and p38 MAPK pathways during infection. The inhibition of these signaling pathways, PAD4 and ROS production abolished NET formation. Considering a possible involvement of necroptosis during NETs production, were tested MLKL and RIPK inhibitors and evaluated LDH release in the supernatant of infected neutrophils. Neutrophils released LDH and depend on necroptosis induction to produce NETs. Likewise, neutrophils were co-cultured with A549 or MRC5 cells infected with RSV. Both A549 and MRC5 cells triggered NET release by human neutrophils in a virus concentration-dependent manner, the opposite occurs when used UV-inactivated virus. Briefly, RSV induces the classical/ROS-dependent NETosis by human neutrophils, and this effect relies on specific kinases activity. Furthermore, neutrophils are able to recognize pulmonary cells infected by RSV, releasing NETs. Thus, NETs release control could be crucial for minimizing tissue inflammation caused by RSV infection. / O v?rus sincicial respirat?rio (VSR) ? uma das principais causas de doen?as do trato respirat?rio em humanos sendo associado principalmente com bronquiolite, doen?a pulmonar obstrutiva cr?nica (DPOC) e exacerba??o de asma. O VSR infecta principalmente c?lulas epiteliais pulmonares e, uma vez que a infec??o ? estabelecida, uma resposta imune inata ? desencadeada e ocorre o recrutamento de c?lulas do sistema imune, principalmente neutr?filos. Os neutr?filos podem liberar redes extracelulares de neutr?filos (NETs) capazes de capturar e inativar uma grande quantidade de microrganismos devido ? sua composi??o e natureza fibrosa das fibras de DNA. Recentemente, foi demonstrado que part?culas do VSR al?m da prote?na de fus?o (F) do v?rus foram capazes de induzir a libera??o de NETs revestidas com elastase neutrof?lica e mieloperoxidase, ambos pept?deos com atividade antimicrobiana. Al?m disso, observou-se que a forma??o excessiva de NETs pode ter consequ?ncias negativas para o hospedeiro, como a obstru??o das vias a?reas durante a infec??o por VSR. Portanto, o objetivo foi avaliar os mecanismos envolvidos na forma??o de NET induzida pela infec??o por RSV em neutr?filos humanos, c?lulas epiteliais alveolares (A549) ou fibroblastos pulmonares (MRC5). Neutr?filos humanos foram infectados com VSR e foram capazes de induzir a libera??o de NETs somente ap?s 3 horas de infec??o, indicando uma NETose cl?ssica. Em seguida, foi caracterizada a forma??o de NETs durante a infec??o associando a extrus?o de DNA com as prote?nas MPO, NE e com a prote?na F do VSR. Tamb?m se observou a depend?ncia de NADPH oxidase e PAD4 e das vias de sinaliza??o PI3K / AKT, ERK e p38 MAPK durante a infec??o. A inibi??o dessas vias de sinaliza??o, da produ??o de PAD4 e de EROs aboliu a forma??o de NET. Considerando um poss?vel envolvimento da necroptose na produ??o de NETs, foram utilizados inibidores de MLKL e RIPK1 e foi avaliada a libera??o de LDH no sobrenadante de neutr?filos infectados. Os neutr?filos liberaram LDH e dependeram da ativa??o da necroptose para produzir NETs. Do mesmo modo, os neutr?filos foram co-cultivados com c?lulas A549 ou MRC5 infectadas com VSR. Ambas as c?lulas A549 e MRC5 desencadearam a libera??o de NET por neutr?filos humanos de uma maneira dependente da concentra??o de v?rus, o oposto ocorreu quando usado um v?rus UV-inativado. Resumidamente, o VSR induz a NETose cl?ssica / dependente de EROs em neutr?filos humanos, e este efeito depende de atividade espec?fica de quinases. Al?m disso, os neutr?filos s?o capazes de reconhecer c?lulas pulmonares infectadas pelo VSR, induzindo a libera??o NETs. Assim, o controle de libera??o de NETs pode ser crucial para minimizar a inflama??o do tecido causada pela infec??o por VSR.

S. aureus sécrète de nombreux facteurs de virulence qui lui permettent de lutter efficacement contre le système immunitaire, afin de favoriser la dissémination de la bactérie dans l’organisme hôte. Parmi ces molécules, les leucotoxines ciblent principalement les cellules myéloïdes comme les neutrophiles, les macrophages ou encore les monocytes, et sont formées par deux sous-unités : une de classe S et une de classe F. La Leucodine de Panton et Valentine (LPV) et l’Hémolysine γ HlgC/HlgB sont deux leucotoxines dont le composant de classe S se fixe sur l’un des récepteurs du système du complément, le C5aR. Naturellement activé par l’anaphylatoxine C5a, le C5aR voit son activité modifiée lors d’une interaction avec la LPV ou HlgC/HlgB, tout du moins pour la libération du calcium intracellulaire. Ces deux leucotoxines, à l’instar du C5a, sont internalisées dans le neutrophile humain et utilisent le transport rétrograde pour atteindre l’appareil de Golgi. Elles peuvent rester dans la cellule jusqu’à 3h sans susciter la mort pour le neutrophile. Plus tard, à 6h, seule la LPV induit de l’apoptose et de la NETose. / S. aureus secretes many virulent factors which allow to efficiently fight the immune system, in a way to promote the bacterial spreading inside the host. Among these molecules, the leukotoxins target myeloid cells such as neutrophils, macrophages and monocytes, and are composed of two subunits: one of class S and one of class F. Panton and Valentine Leukocidin (PVL) and γ-Haemolysin HlgC/HlgB are two leukotoxins whose S-component binds to the C5aR, one of the complement system receptors. Naturally activated by the C5a anaphylatoxin, the activity of the C5aR is modified by the PVL and HlgC/HlgB interaction, for the intracellular calcium release. These two leukotoxins, as C5a, are internalised inside the human neutrophils and use the retrograde transport to reach the Golgi apparatus. These can rest inside the cells until 3h without neutrophil dead. Later, at 6h, only PVL induces apoptosis and NETosis.