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ED BIO SORBONNE PARIS CITE Proposition de sujet de thèse à l’appui d’une demande de contrat doctoral 2017-2018 Renseignements relatifs à l’Unité de Recherche : Label et intitulé : Institut Necker Enfants Malades ; Université Paris Descartes, INSERM U1151 Nom et prénom du Directeur : Xavier Nassif Téléphone : Télécopie : Courriel: [email protected] Renseignements relatifs à l’Equipe : Nom de l’Equipe d’Accueil : Equipe 13 « Lymphopoïèse et progéniteurs hématopoïétiques immunorégulateurs » Nom et prénom du responsable : Sophie Ezine Qualité du responsable : DR2 INSERM Téléphone : Télécopie : Courriel : [email protected] Renseignements relatifs au sujet de thèse : Nom et prénom du Directeur de thèse (HDR) : Marie Cherrier Qualité : CR1 INSERM Téléphone : 01 72 60 64 96 Télécopie : Courriel : [email protected] Titre du sujet proposé : (En français) Régulation de l’homéostasie des ILC par les cellules T (En anglais) T cell mediated regulation of ILC homeostasis Département (cocher le département correspondant au sujet de thèse qui n’est pas obligatoirement le vôtre) : Biologie Cellulaire et moléculaire, Physiologie et Physiopathologie Immunologie Développement Génétique Neurobiologie et Vieillissement Infectiologie, Microbiologie Summary (5 lines maximum) : Intestinal homeostasis relies on a fine equilibrium that is broken during chronic and acute inflammatory diseases. Both Innate lymphoid cells (ILCs) and T cells participate in the maintenance of this equilibrium through their ability to fight against pathogens and to induce tolerance towards the gut microbiota. A constant and dynamic dialogue between T cells and ILCs is therefore essential. The aim of this project is to describe the crosstalk between T cells and ILCs, identify its underlying mechanisms and determine the role of the microbiota in this process. Proposition de sujet de thèse à l’appui d’une demande de contrat doctoral 2017-2087 (L’ensemble de cette fiche ne doit pas dépasser 1 page) Nom, prénom du directeur de l'unité de recherche : Xavier Nassif Numéro de l'unité de recherche (et établissement de rattachement) : INSERM U1151 Université Paris Descartes Nom, prénom du responsable de l'équipe d'accueil (EAD) : Sophie Ezine Nom, prénom du directeur de thèse : Marie Cherrier Titre du sujet de thèse proposé : T cell mediated regulation of ILC homeostasis (en anglais) Citer 5 mots clés : Homeostasis, T cells, Innate Lymphoid cells, Micro-environment, Microbiota (key words) Candidat pressenti : OUI NON Contenu scientifique du programme de la thèse (en anglais) Both T cells and ILCs are involved in intestinal homeostasis and immunity. Therefore a constant dialogue between T cells and ILCs is necessary to coordinate optimal immune responses at the steady state and during infections. It has been shown that ILCs have the capacity to promote and/or to modulate T cell responses towards microbiota derived antigens. Whether and how T cells can in turn shape the composition and the activity of ILCs still needs to be investigated. We showed that constitutive T cell deficiency results in strikingly different functional and homeostatic outcomes for ILCs depending on the tissue in which they reside. While there is a significant shift towards type 2 immunity in ILCs residing in secondary lymphoid organs such as peripheral and mesenteric lymph nodes, IL-22 producing NKp46+ ILCs as well as ILCs residing in cryptopatches and Isolated Lymphoid Follicles are increased in the lamina propria of the small intestine of T cell deficient mice. Adoptive transfers of T cells and antibiotic treatment confirmed that distinct mechanisms and microenvironmental cues account for the striking differences observed between lymphoid tissue resident and gut resident ILCs of T cell deficient mice. Our objective is to determine the role of commensal bacteria, tissue resident and migratory dendritic cells as well as lymphoid tissue stromal cells in the complex network of interactions underlying the cross talk between ILCs and T cells. Our work will be the first one to address the diversity of actors and mechanisms involved in the complex and multi-layered regulation of ILC homeostasis by adaptive immunity. Our investigations will clarify the respective role of T cells, environmental cues such as commensal bacteria and food derived antigens and sensors of these cues at the steady state. This should highlight new regulatory mechanisms through which ILCs are maintained as quiescent tissue resident sentinels and prevented from participating in and/or initiating chronic tissue inflammation. Our work is therefore of particular interest for future pre-clinical studies since it will provide the basic knowledge that is necessary for the development of new therapeutic strategies to treat conditions such as intestinal inflammation, asthma and food allergies. Indiquez les cinq meilleures publications récentes de l’équipe : Cherrier M. [Innate lymphoid cells: new players of the mucosal immune response]. Med Sci (Paris). 2014 Mar;30(3):280-8. Cherrier M , Cording S, Medvedovic J, , Eberl G. Development and regulation of RORγt(+) innate lymphoid cells. FEBS Lett. 2014 Nov 17;588(22):4176-81. Marie Cherrier, Shinichiro Sawa, Gérard Eberl. Notch, Id2 and ROR t sequentially orchestrate the differentiation of fetal LTi cells. J Exp Med. 2012 Apr 9;209(4):729-40. Shinichiro Sawa, Marie Cherrier, Matthias Lochner, Naoko Satoh-Takayama, Hans Jörg Fehling, Francina Langa, James P. Di Santo, Gérard Eberl. Lineage Relationship Analysis of ROR t+ Innate Lymphoid Cells. Science. September 2010. Vol. 330 no. 6004 pp. 665-669.