1. Liver monocytes and kupffer cells remain transcriptionally distinct during chronic viral infection
- Author
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Garde, M.D.B. (Martijn) van de, Movita, D. (Dowty), Van Der Heide, M. (Marieke), Herschke, F. (Florence), De Jonghe, S. (Sandra), Gama, L. (Lucio), Boonstra, P.A. (André), Vanwolleghem, T. (Thomas), Garde, M.D.B. (Martijn) van de, Movita, D. (Dowty), Van Der Heide, M. (Marieke), Herschke, F. (Florence), De Jonghe, S. (Sandra), Gama, L. (Lucio), Boonstra, P.A. (André), and Vanwolleghem, T. (Thomas)
- Abstract
Due to the scarcity of immunocompetent animal models for chronic viral hepatitis, little is known about the role of the innate intrahepatic immune system during viral replication in the liver. These insights are however fundamental for the understanding of the inappropriate adaptive immune responses during the chronic phase of the infection. We apply the Lymphocytic Choriomenigitis Virus (LCMV) clone 13 mouse model to examine chronic virus-host interactions of Kupffer cells (KC) and infiltrating monocytes (IM) in an infected liver. LCMV infection induced overt clin
- Published
- 2016
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