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The Journal of Immunology, 2000, 165: 7330-7337.
Copyright © 2000 by The American Association of Immunologists

A Mechanism for IL-10-Mediated Diabetes in the Nonobese Diabetic (NOD) Mouse: ICAM-1 Deficiency Blocks Accelerated Diabetes1 ,2

Balaji Balasa3, Antonio La Cava, Kurt Van Gunst, Lorraine Mocnik, Deepika Balakrishna, Nancy Nguyen, Lee Tucker and Nora Sarvetnick4

Department of Immunology, The Scripps Research Institute, La Jolla, CA 92037

Neonatal islet-specific expression of IL-10 in nonobese diabetic (NOD) mice accelerates the onset of diabetes, whereas systemic treatment of young NOD mice with IL-10 prevents diabetes. The mechanism for acceleration of diabetes in IL-10-NOD mice is not known. Here we show, by adoptive transfers, that prediabetic or diabetic NOD splenocytes upon encountering IL-10 in the pancreatic islets readily promoted diabetes. This outcome suggests that the compartment of exposure, not the timing, confers proinflammatory effects on this molecule. Moreover, injection of IL-10-deficient NOD splenocytes into transgenic IL-10-NOD.scid/scid mice elicited accelerated disease, demonstrating that pancreatic IL-10 but not endogenous IL-10 is sufficient for the acceleration of diabetes. Immunohistochemical analysis revealed hyperexpression of ICAM-1 on the vascular endothelium of IL-10-NOD mice. The finding suggests that IL-10 may promote diabetes via an ICAM-1-dependent pathway. We found that introduction of ICAM-1 deficiency into IL-10-NOD mice as well as into NOD mice prevented accelerated insulitis and diabetes. Failure to develop insulitis and diabetes was preceded by the absence of GAD65-specific T cell responses. The data suggest that ICAM-1 plays a role in the formation of the "immunological synapse", thereby affecting the generation and/or expansion of islet-specific T cells. In addition, ICAM-1 also played a role in the effector phase of autoimmune diabetes because adoptive transfer of diabetogenic BDC2.5 T cells failed to elicit clinical disease in ICAM-1-deficient IL-10-NOD and NOD mice. These findings provide evidence that pancreatic IL-10 is sufficient to drive pathogenic autoimmune responses and accelerates diabetes via an ICAM-1-dependent pathway.




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