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IMMUNOLOGY2026™ Conference Recordings For Attendee ...
Endobiotic glycolipid structure of gut symbionts m ...
Endobiotic glycolipid structure of gut symbionts modulates host inflammatory response
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Video Summary
The speaker presented a study on how structural differences in symbiotic bacterial glycolipids, especially lipid A, shape immune responses and gut homeostasis. Using cultured human microbiome strains and synthetic lipid A analogs, the team showed that subtle changes in acylation and phosphorylation produce distinct transcriptomic responses in dendritic cells. Conventional pathogen-like lipid A triggered a rapid but short-lived interferon-beta response, while tetra- and tri-acyl monophosphoryl lipid A from symbiotic microbes induced a slower, more sustained response through TLR4 endocytosis and reduced endosomal acidification. In a DSS colitis mouse model, tetra-acyl MPLA was most protective, and this effect depended on IFNAR signaling. The treatment increased RORγt+ regulatory T cells and helped restrain Th17 cells. They confirmed the findings using B. fragilis mutants with altered lipid A composition. Overall, the work links microbial glycolipid structure to immune signaling and intestinal inflammation.
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Date
April 18, 2026 1:30 PM - 1:45 PM
Room
153C
Session
Emerging Topics in Mucosal Immunology
Speaker
Hyoung-Soo Cho
Track
Mucosal And Regional Immunology (MUC)
Year
2026
Keywords
lipid A
symbiotic bacterial glycolipids
TLR4 signaling
interferon-beta response
gut homeostasis
April 18, 2026 1:30 PM - 1:45 PM
153C
Emerging Topics in Mucosal Immunology
Hyoung-Soo Cho
Mucosal And Regional Immunology (MUC)
2026
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