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IL-17 receptor–based signaling and implications for disease
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Journal Article
IL-17 receptor–based signaling and implications for disease
2019
Overview
IL-17 is a highly versatile pro-inflammatory cytokine crucial for a variety of processes, including host defense, tissue repair, the pathogenesis of inflammatory disease and the progression of cancer. In contrast to its profound impact in vivo, IL-17 exhibits surprisingly moderate activity in cell-culture models, which presents a major knowledge gap about the molecular mechanisms of IL-17 signaling. Emerging studies are revealing a new dimension of complexity in the IL-17 pathway that may help explain its potent and diverse in vivo functions. Discoveries of new mRNA stabilizers and receptor-directed mRNA metabolism have provided insights into the means by which IL-17 cooperates functionally with other stimuli in driving inflammation, whether beneficial or destructive. The integration of IL-17 with growth-receptor signaling in specific cell types offers new understanding of the mitogenic effect of IL-17 on tissue repair and cancer. This Review summarizes new developments in IL-17 signaling and their pathophysiological implications.
Xiaoxia Li and colleagues discuss the roles of signaling via IL-17 and its receptor and the implications of this axis for human health, noting their normal protective roles directed against fungi and bacteria as well as against pathological conditions in inflammation and cancer.
Publisher
Nature Publishing Group US,Nature Publishing Group
Subject
