Interaction between immuno-stem dual lineages in jaw bone formation and injury repair
Ziyi Liu
Xutao Luo
Ruoshi Xu- State Key Laboratory of Oral Diseases and National Center for Stomatology and National Clinical Research Center for Oral Diseases and Department of Cariology and Endodontics, West China Hospital of Stomatology, Sichuan University, Chengdu, China
The jawbone, a unique structure in the human body, undergoes faster remodeling than other bones due to the presence of stem cells and its distinct immune microenvironment. Long-term exposure of jawbones to an oral environment rich in microbes results in a complex immune balance, as shown by the higher proportion of activated macrophage in the jaw. Stem cells derived from the jawbone have a higher propensity to differentiate into osteoblasts than those derived from other bones. The unique immune microenvironment of the jaw also promotes osteogenic differentiation of jaw stem cells. Here, we summarize the various types of stem cells and immune cells involved in jawbone reconstruction. We describe the mechanism relationship between immune cells and stem cells, including through the production of inflammatory bodies, secretion of cytokines, activation of signaling pathways, etc. In addition, we also comb out cellular interaction of immune cells and stem cells within the jaw under jaw development, homeostasis maintenance and pathological conditions. This review aims to eclucidate the uniqueness of jawbone in the context of stem cell within immune microenvironment, hopefully advancing clinical regeneration of the jawbone.
1 Introduction
The jaw is located in the human craniofacial jaw and is divided into maxilla and mandible. The mandible is the only movable bone on the human cranial face, which is inseparable from the temporomandibular joint and the special structure of the mandibular condyle (BI et al., 2023). Alveolar bone is the bone surrounding the teeth in the jaw. The Alveolar bone is also an important periodontal tissue component. Jawbone and periodontal tissues are interrelated. Periodontal tissue inflammation leads to resorption of alveolar bone, which further leads to loss of jaw bone. The health of periodontal tissue is conducive to maintaining jaw homeostasis and the microenvironment of the jaw can promote the regeneration of periodontal tissue (GUIGLIA et al., 2013; ZHU et al., 2023).
The jawbone is a unique bone tissue. Compared to other bones in the body, the jawbone has a faster remodeling rate (JEYARAMAN et al., 2023), which is closely related to the stem cells of the jawbone and its unique immune microenvironment (LUO et al., 2022). Jaw stem cells possess a remarkable proliferative capacity and osteogenic differentiation potential (PAJARINEN et al., 2019). These stem cells play crucial roles in jawbone development, maintenance and regeneration (LOPES et al., 2018). Clinically, jaw inflammation, trauma, and tumors can lead to jaw defects. Ideal jawbone defect restoration is clinically expected during bone inflammation and remodeling. Based on their osteogenic differentiation and proliferative abilities of jaw stem cells, they hold promise as essential tools for treating jaw defects, offering innovative ideas and directions for future treatments.
The jawbone is consistently exposed to a microbe-rich oral environment, resulting in the immune microenvironment of the jaw is different from other bone tissues (LIN and YUAN, 2022). For example, a higher proportion of macrophages are expressed in the jaw (LIN et al., 2021). Immune cells play a critical role in shaping the immune microenvironment of the jawbone and promoting reconstruction or resorption (TAKAYANAGI, 2007). Cytokines secreted by the immune cells can lead to bone reconstruction or loss (YANG and LIU, 2021). The reconstruction and loss of the jawbone are intricately linked to jaw stem cell function (LOPES et al., 2018). Hence, we propose that the involvement of immune cells in bone remodeling or absorption is linked to their capacity to regulate jaw stem cells.
Interactions between immune cells and jaw stem cells occur via diverse mechanisms (TAKAYANAGI, 2007). Several studies that immune cells can affect jaw stem cells either directly or indirectly via cytokine secretion, activation of signaling pathways, and other mechanisms, promoting jaw injury repair. Recent studies have revealed a novel mechanism by which immune cells regulate jaw stem cell function via exosomes (SILVA et al., 2017; LI Z. et al., 2021). MSCs can also exert their immunomodulatory functions through these mechanisms.
Jaw stem cells and immune cells interact during embryonic development and accompany the body throughout its life (TSUKASAKI and TAKAYANAGI, 2019). During development, abnormalities on either side can result in jaw deformity (OKAMOTO et al., 2017). After jaw development completion, jaw stem cells and immune cells jointly maintain jaw homeostasis and adapt to normal physiological and abnormal pathological processes of the body (MUIRE et al., 2020; SALHOTRA et al., 2020; XIONG et al., 2022). We describe the related diseases to illustrate the crucial role of the immune system in jaw development, homeostasis maintenance, and repair in pathological states. In short, the interaction between immune cells and jaw stem cells can help constract a normal jaw.
2 Introduction of stem cells in the jaw
There are many kinds of stem cells in the jaw. Studies have reported that the types of stem cells in the oral and maxillofacial regions include periodontal ligament stem cells (PDLSCs) originating from the periodontal ligament, dental pulp mesenchymal stem cells (DPSCs) obtained from dental pulp tissue, and jaw mesenchymal stem cells (JBMSCs) in the jawbone (TATULLO et al., 2015; TOMOKIYO et al., 2019; LI P. et al., 2023). Compared with stem cells derived from long bones, jaw stem cells exhibit a higher rate of proliferation and greater osteogenic potential (JEYARAMAN et al., 2023). Based on the advantages of stem cells in jaw, stem cell therapy has emerged as an effective approach to maintaining jaw bone development, reconstruction, and regeneration (TATULLO et al., 2015; TOMOKIYO et al., 2019; LI P. et al., 2023). Currently, there are many genetic mouse models that can carry out the research of stem cells in vivo through lineage tracing (Table 1). Moreover, the regeneration of jawbone is also dependent on the regulation of nerve tissue (CARR et al., 2019). Among them, Schwann cells play an key role in jaw repair (KAUKUA et al., 2014; LOPEZ-LEAL and COURT, 2016). During inflammation, the jaw balance is disrupted, and the inflammatory tissue recruits important cells. These cells actively participate in maintaining jaw balance (Figure 1).
TABLE 1. Preclinical/lab models for bone tissue engineering and molecular mechanistic studies.
FIGURE 1. Stem cells that help regenerate the jawbone. (A). Stem cells in the jaw include DPSCs from the dental pulp, GMSCs from the gingiva, PDLSCs from the periodontal tissue, and JBMSCs from the jawbone. (B). Schwann cells can help the reconstruction of jawbone. (C). Stem cells in jaw can help repair jaw defects by expressing osteogenic markers.
2.1 Periodontal ligament stem cells (PDLSCs)
PDLSCs are key components in the periodontal tissue engineering of seed cells. Compared to other stem cells in the jaw, PDLSCs appear to be the most effective stem cell-based therapy for repairing the alveolar bone and PDL (LI Q. et al., 2020). In particular, PDLSCs activity is regulated by mechanical stimulation (MEN et al., 2020).
The osteoblastic potential of PDLSCs has always been a hot topic. Various types of periodontal ligament stem cells have been identified, including Gli1+ cells, Prx1+ cells, Axin2+, and LepR+ cells. Gli1+ cells contribute to alveolar bone regeneration, and the activity of Gli1+ PDLSCs is regulated by physiological occlusal force (MEN et al., 2020). Gli1 is also a transcription factor required for Hedgehog (Hh) signaling, which helps regulate bone formation (SHALEHIN et al., 2022). Axin2+ cells help maintain periodontal tissue homeostasis and facilitate bone healing (LI Q. et al., 2020). Bone morphogenetic protein (BMP) signaling regulates the role of Axin2+ cells in periodontal tissue development. The conditional knockout of BMP1A damages Axin2+ cells, leading to periodontal defects and alveolar bone loss (XIE et al., 2022). Prx1+ cells are also important PDLSC isotypes associated with osteogenesis. An experimental study showed that Prx1+ cells are indispensable during PDL reconstruction of transplanted teeth (GONG et al., 2022). Finally, LepR+ cells are activated after tooth extraction and contribute to newly formed bone in the extraction socket (ZHANG D. et al., 2020). And LepR+ cells can contribute to periodontal homeostasis via Piezo1-mediated mechanosensing (ZHANG D. et al., 2023).
Moreover, MSCs derived from gingiva (GMSCs) have characteristics similar to those of PDLSCs in periodontal tissues, both of which exhibit high potential for osteogenic differentiation (SHEN et al., 2023). When GMSCs were implanted into an animal model of mandibular defects, they repaired the mandible and promoted new bone formation (WANG et al., 2011). GMSCs-derived exosomes can reduce the inflammatory response of PDLSCs (SUN et al., 2022).
2.2 Dental pulp mesenchymal stem cells (DPSCs)
DPSCs exhibit superior proliferative capabilities and display enhanced senescence resistance (MA et al., 2019). In addition, opportunely differentiated DPSCs showed an osteoblastic phenotype with the expression of the osteogenic marker genes ALP, RUNX2, and OCN during this process (LEE et al., 2019).
Following pulp trauma, DPSCs increase osteogenic potential through NF-kB pathway or Wnt/β-catenin signaling pathway activation (WANG et al., 2013; ZHANG et al., 2019). Extracellular vesicles (EVs) are secreted by cells. When DPSC-EVs were injected into a mandible defect model, bone formation was observed, which was comparable to the effect of BMP-2 on inducing bone formation (IMANISHI et al., 2021; LEE et al., 2023). Therefore, DPSC-EVs can provide a safe and effective cell-free treatment for jawbone regeneration.
2.3 Jawbone mesenchymal stem cells (JBMSCs)
JBMSCs originating from the jawbone demonstrate superior proliferative ability compared to marrow mesenchymal stem cells (BMSCs) (HUANG et al., 2020). Two types of cells were implanted into the periodontal tissue defect models. BMSCs only show osteogenic potential, whereas JBMSCs show cementoid, periodontal ligament-like tissue, and alveolar bone regeneration (NAKAJIMA et al., 2014). Consequently, JBMSCs are particularly well-suited for repairing jaw defects when compared to BMSCs. Implantation of autologous JBMSCs into bone defects can effectively treat jaw defects caused by maxillary cysts (REDONDO et al., 2018). JBMSCs also promote implant osseointegration by inducing osteogenic differentiation (YAN et al., 2023).
A recent study identified a distinct osteogenic progenitor derived from JBMSCs that highly expressed protocadhern Fat4 (Fat4 cells) (JIN et al., 2023). They have significant osteogenic abilities and promote osteogenic differentiation of JBMSCs. Above, we mentioned the DPSC-EVs. Under the action of DPSC-EVs, the osteogenic differentiation potential of JBMSCs is enhanced, thereby aiding jaw regeneration (LEE et al., 2023).
2.4 Schwann cells
The interaction between the nerve and bone tissue has been demonstrated during bone repair (CARR et al., 2019). Schwann cells derived from neural crest cells or mesenchymal cells are glial cells of the peripheral nervous system that have important potential for repair and regeneration (LOPEZ-LEAL and COURT, 2016).
Schwann cells play an crucial role in regulating the bone microenvironment and that the repair of jaw defects is dependent on the repair potential of Schwann cells (SALHOTRA et al., 2020; WANG et al., 2023). The lack of Schwann cells directly leads to impaired mandibular healing (JONES et al., 2019). Schwann cells accumulate in damaged alveolar bone and promote bone healing, which is related to jaw stem cell proliferation acceleration (ITOYAMA et al., 2020; ZHANG X. et al., 2023). In addition, Schwann cell-derived extracellular vesicles can enhance the osteogenic potential of DPSCs (WANG et al., 2022). Therefore, the application of Schwann cells in jaw defects is expected to provide a new method for promoting bone regeneration by regulating the nervous system.
2.5 Other stem cell in jaw
Stem cells derived from human exfoliated deciduous teeth (SHED), suture-derived mesenchymal stem cells (SuSC), and synovial mesenchymal stem cells (SMSC) from temporomandibular joint also exist in jaw. SHED has the potential of osteogenic differentiation and has superior proliferative (KUNIMATSU et al., 2018). SuSC can quickly migrate to the injured site and promote bone repair when the craniofacial bone is injured (MARUYAMA, 2019). SMSC has the potential of multidirectional differentiation and can differentiate into osteoblasts, chondrocytes, neurons, which is conducive to the repair of mandibular tissue (KOYAMA et al., 2011).
Undoubtedly, there are many more stem cells in the jaw than those mentioned above. Stem cells from different sources in the jaw play their own roles in maintaining the balance of jaw.
3 Unique immune microenvironment of the jaw
The jaw is prolonged exposured to a microbiota-rich oral environment (LIN and YUAN, 2022). Therefore, the immune microenvironment of jaw bone is also unique. Compared to long bones, the immune microenvironment of the jawbone is more active, featuring a greater proportion of mature immune cells (LIN et al., 2021). The immune cells in the jaw perform various functions to maintain bone homeostasis. Here, we describe the major immune cells present in the jaw (Figure 2).
FIGURE 2. Immune cells in the jaw. There are many kinds of immune cells in the jaw, which can have different effects on the jaw. Some secretions produced by macrophages and T cells promote the jawbone regeneration. B cells that secrete IL-10 also help regenerate the jawbone. Neutrophils in jaw play an important role in the recruitment of MSCs, and can also increase the expression of M2 macrophages and Treg cells to promote bone remodeing. RegDC Exos produced by immature DC cells promote osteogenesis. And Th17 cells and T1 cells are more likely to result jawbone defect. Switched memory B cells can also cause jawbone loss by producing more RANKL.
3.1 Macrophages: key immune cells that regulate jaw regeneration
Macrophages can recruit and regulate MSC differentiation, which plays a key role in bone regeneration (PAJARINEN et al., 2019). Compared to long bones, the jaw exhibits a higher proportion of activated macrophage subpopulations, with these macrophages displaying an enhanced capacity to induce MSC proliferation and migration (LIN et al., 2021). The macrophage in the jaw is an important reason for its unique immune microenvironment.
Macrophages are the most important group of immune cells that interact with MSCs (PAJARINEN et al., 2019). The different effects of macrophages on the jawbone depend on the cytokines they secrete and their polarization. Macrophages express BMP-2, oncostatin M (OSM) and Wnt10b, which mediate osteogenic differentiation of MSCs through paracrine signaling (ZHANG et al., 2022).
There are two main types of macrophages. M1-type macrophages cause bone tissue damage by releasing TNF-α, IL-12, and IL-23, while M2-type macrophages promote sustained bone regeneration by secrete IL-10 and TGF-β (SHAPOURI-MOGHADDAM et al., 2018). Stem cells in the jaw can influence the polarization of macrophages. DPSCs and GMSCs can induce the polarization of M2-type macrophages (ZHANG et al., 2010; YANG et al., 2023). PDLSCs can downregulate the TNF-α expression and upregulate IL-10 and CD163 to promote the polarization of M2-type macrophages (LIU et al., 2019).
3.2 T cell: different T cell subsets perform different functions
T cell-mediated adaptive immune responses can recruit MSCs and thus promote tissue regeneration (ZHAO et al., 2020). Regulatory T cells (Treg cells) and T cell-derived cytokines have also been demonstrated to play a positive role in bone regeneration (LI et al., 2018; YU et al., 2022).
The jawbone exhibits a higher proportion of Treg cells than the long bones (KWACK et al., 2021). Many studies have shown that PDLSCs, GMSCs, and DPSCs promote the polarization of Tregs and inhibit the polarization of Th17 cells (YANG et al., 2018; ZHENG et al., 2019; MATSUMURA-KAWASHIMA et al., 2021). And enhancement of the Treg/Th17 ratio can effectively improve bone loss (YANG et al., 2021). In a study on palatal expansion (LI J. et al., 2020), Treg cells were observed to maintain high levels in the later stages, downregulating osteoclast numbers by inhibiting Th1 and Th17 cells and participating in forming a new maxilla. In addition, T Cell-Derived IL-22 and IL-17A can promote bone regeneration by accelerating BMSC osteogenesis (ONO et al., 2016; YU et al., 2022).
3.3 B cells: the effect on jaw is double-sided
B cells participate in the bone repair process and play important regulatory roles in the later bone repair stages (KöNNECKE et al., 2014). Studies have shown that jawbone marrow-derived cells have a higher B cell proportion than long bone (KWACK et al., 2021).
In periodontal inflammation states, B cells produce higher TGF-β1 levels, inhibiting osteoblast activity (CHEN et al., 2023). Switched memory B cells produce more RANKL (HAN et al., 2018), leading eventually to alveolar bone loss. Conversely, B cells help regenerate the bone. Zeng et al. discovered that a lack of B cells exacerbats alveolar bone loss (ZENG et al., 2021). Moreover, IL-10-secreting B cells reduce the expression of IL-17 and RANKL genes and inhibit Th17 cell proliferation, thereby reducing alveolar bone uptake (SHI et al., 2020). Consequently, the role of B cells in promoting or inhibiting bone loss remains unclear and warrants further research to elucidate their divergent effects on jaw stem cells.
3.4 Neutrophils: play the important function of recruiting MSCs
Many neutrophils are present in the jaw. GMSCs increase the proportion of neutrophils in the immune environment (GAO et al., 2023). Neutrophils are widely believed to have anti-inflammatory, antibacterial, and tissue-repair properties (LIEW and KUBES, 2019; LIN et al., 2021). However, limited research has been conducted on bone tissue repair.
Neutrophils indirectly influence bone regeneration by recruiting important immune cells (ABARICIA et al., 2021). A recent study has shed light on the direct role of neutrophils in bone regeneration, which is required during the initial stages of bone regeneration (CAI et al., 2021). At specific IL-8 thresholds, neutrophils are recruited and undergo to acquire the anti-inflammatory N2 phenotype. N2- programmed neutrophils secrete SDF-1α to induce chemotaxis of BMSCs (WANG et al., 2021). The recruited BMSCs then trigger a regenerative cascade. In addition, BMSCs effectively inhibit neutrophil apoptosis by producing IL-6, IFN-β and granulocyte macrophage colony-stimulating factor (GM-CSF) (CASSATELLA et al., 2011). Neutrophils can also promote the expression of M2-type macrophages and Tregs, thereby indirectly contributing to regeneration (WANG et al., 2021).
3.5 Dendritic cells: maintain and restore jaw integrity
The jawbone’s prolonged exposure to an oral microbiota-rich environment renders dendritic cells (DCs) more susceptible to microbial invasion (EL-AWADY et al., 2022). These cells are essential in maintaining the integrity of both the oral mucosa and the mandible (HOVAV, 2014).
DCs are indispensable for immune responses in the jawbone. PDLSCs cause DCs to skew towards a more immature phenotype, which is more conducive to he osteogenic differentiation of MSCs and jaw regeneration (YANG et al., 2019; ASHOUR et al., 2020). Moreover, Immune-regulatory exosome derived from tolerant dendritic cells (regDC Exo), which is abundant in TGF-β/IL-10, exhibits the ability to suppress alveolar bone loss and jaw inflammation (ELASHIRY et al., 2020). DCs also promoted BMSCs recruitment (ZHAO et al., 2023). Ranya et al. discovered that DCs deficiency leads to bone necrosis in the jaw after tooth extraction (ELSAYED et al., 2020).
4 Molecular interactions between immune cells and stem cells within the jaw
Multiple mechanisms exist for the interaction between jaw stem cells and immune cells, regulating either jaw regeneration or absorption and helping to maintain jaw homeostasis. Jaw stem cells can regulate immunity, which is conducive to maintaining the jaw immune environment stability. In this section, we focus on the mechanism of the interaction between jaw stem cells and immune cells. These mechanisms include paracrine and signaling pathways.
4.1 Interactions between cells occur through the secretions
4.1.1 Role of TNF-α: not only cause bone resorption
Primarily secreted by T cells and macrophages, TNF-α is a critical cytokine in bone immunology, with roles in bone metabolism and remodeling. TNF-α is generally considered that stimulates osteoclast proliferation and leads to bone resorption (YAO et al., 2021). However, the ability of TNF-α to lead bone resorption is variable.
TNF-α exerts unique effects to promote osteogenesis. Preconditioning of MSCs with TNF-α enhanced the immunomodulatory properties of MSCs while increasing the osteogenic differentiation of MSCs (LIN et al., 2017). TNF-α exhibits unique stimulation to GMSCs in jaw. Studies indicate that early exposure to TNF-α enhances GMSC proliferation, and this positive impact wanes with prolonged inflammation (ZHANG F. et al., 2017). And TNF-α stimulates the secretion of exosomes from GMSCs and induces M2 macrophage polarization (WATANABE et al., 2022). GMSC-Exos significantly reduce the number of osteoclasts while promoting preosteogenic cell migration and osteogenic differentiation to help repair jaw defects (JIANG and XU, 2020; WATANABE et al., 2022). In addition, TNF-α can help recruit MSCs. T cells, stimulated by TNF-α, release a large amount of C-Cmotif chemokine ligand 5 to recruit MSCs (ZHAO et al., 2020).
4.1.2 Dual action of interleukins on bone
Interleukins constitute a diverse group of cytokines secreted by the immune cells, each playing a specific role. Interleukins derived from immune cells not only lead to bone loss, but also have a positive effect on bone reconstruction.
Interleukins can affect the osteogenic differentiation of MSCs to mitigate bone loss and aid in bone regeneration. B10 cells, as IL-10 competent B cells, reduce osteoclast generation and inhibit jaw loss by up-regulating IL-10 (CAO et al., 2021). IL-10 can induce the polarization of M2 macrophages, enhance the expression of osteogenic genes BMP2 and ALP in MSCs, and trigger osteogenesis of MSCs thereby promoting bone regeneration (MAHON et al., 2020; LI et al., 2022). IL-35 inhibits bone resorption induced by TNF-α (PENG et al., 2018). IL-35 also can reduce jaw loss by modulating the Th17/Treg balance and reducing the RANKL/OPG ratio (CAFFERATA et al., 2020; LI S. et al., 2023). In addition, a certain IL-6 dose can increase APL activity and the mRNA expression of osteogenic markers and promote osteogenic differentiation of PDLSCs (PURWANINGRUM et al., 2023). IL-6 activates the STAT3 signaling pathway, a critical signaling pathway for bone reconstruction, to promote the osteogenic differentiation of MSCs (XIE et al., 2018). Several studies have shown that IL-17 inhibits osteoblastogenesis. Liao et al. reported that IL-17 and bone cells play synergistic roles in the osteogenic differentiation of MSCs (LIAO et al., 2020). Interleukins also impact the immunomodulatory ability of MSCs. Preconditioning of MSCs with IL-1, significantly enhances their immune-regulatory function, and induces a reduction in the secretion of inflammatory mediators (REDONDO-CASTRO et al., 2017; WONG et al., 2023).
In conclusion, interleukins play a key role in the immune environment of the jawbone and provide an important direction for treating bone diseases.
4.1.3 Significant osteogenic properties of IFN-γ
Interferons are important cytokines produced by immune cells. The cytokine IFN-γ is widely recognized for its osteogenic properties, whereas INF-α and INF-β are acknowledged as anti-osteogenic cytokines (AMARASEKARA et al., 2021). Here we focus on IFN-γ, which is beneficial to MSC osteogenic differentiation and bone formation.
Various immune cells, including B cells, M1 macrophages, and DCs, produce IFN-γ to inhibit osteoclast production (TANG et al., 2018). IFN-γ plays a positive role in maintaining bone homeostasis. IFN-γ–producing T cells can induce osteoblast differentiation by inducing the expression of Runx2, Osterix, Alp, and Bglap (MARUHASHI et al., 2015). In addition, many studies have shown that IFN-γ has a unique effect on DPSCs, dependent on its concentration (SONODA et al., 2016; HE et al., 2017). Moreover, DPSCs treated by IFN-γ release factors that contribute to the homing of BMSCs (STROJNY et al., 2015). However, IFN-γ does not absolutely promote osteogenesis, and it can lead to bone resorption (TAN et al., 2021). It may be due to differences in the concentration of IFN-γ, and the exposure time and the osteoclast differentiation stage (TANG et al., 2018). Clinically, the full use of IFN-γ in different periods and different stages of the function can help to treat jaw defects.
4.1.4 Inflammasomes: affect bone loss or remodeling
Inflammasomes are supramolecular protein complexes that facilitate the secretion and maturation of pro-inflammatory cytokines and the activation of inflammatory responses. Inflammasome activation regulates the activities of various cells within the jawbone, thereby affecting bone loss and reconstruction (Figure 3).
FIGURE 3. Immune cells interacted with jaw stem cells by secreta. OB: osteoblast, OC osteoclasts, CCL5: C-Cmotif chemokine ligand 5. B10: B cells secreting IL-10. The secretions produced by immune cells in the jawbone exhibit a dual effect on the jawbone. As shown in the picture, M2-type macrophages secrete OSM and BMP-2. TNF-α stimulates the production of GMSCs-Evs by GMSCs. Interleukins such as IL-10, IL-6, and IL-35 are secreted by various immune cells along with IFN-γ. All of these can promote the osteoblastogenesis of jaw stem cells, thereby facilitating the bone formation. CCL5 secreted by T cells can recruit MSCs. On the contrary, inflammasomes generated by macrophages, IFN-α and IFN-β can enhance osteoclastogenesis of jaw bone stem cells and exacerbate defects in the jaw bone.
In an inflammatory state, the activation of NLRP3 inflammasomes in macrophages upregulate cytokines IL-1β and IL-18 levels, promoting M1-type macrophage polarization (LI Y. et al., 2021). NLRP3 inflammasomes can disrupt the Treg/Th17 ratio by directly inhibiting Foxp3 expression, resulting in increased expression of the inflammatory factors such as IL-17, IL-10, and IL-4, thereby promoting jawbone loss (LENG et al., 2023). The NLRP3 inflammasomes recruit polymorphonuclear neutrophils (PMN) to periodontal lesions. Subsequently, neutrophils can participate in the induction of inflammatory jawbone loss (HAJISHENGALLIS et al., 2016; CHEAT et al., 2022). These studies indicate that inflammasomes promote bone loss, but appropriate inflammasome stimulation is conducive to bone regeneration. The osteoblast differentiation process stimulated by BMP7 requires appropriate inflammasome activity (SARTORETTO et al., 2019). In the inflammatory state, inflammasome suppression can lead to the rapid spread of bacteria, resulting in increased bone damage (VON MOLTKE et al., 2013). Consequently, reasonable use of the properties of inflammasomes is expected for treating jawbone loss.
4.2 Generate cellular interactions through signaling pathways
4.2.1 Piezo1: Stimulates jaw regeneration through mechanical signals
Mechanical signals, similar to biological and chemical stimuli, affect cellular functions (SOLIS et al., 2019). The Piezo1 signaling pathway is a mechanosensitive ion channel that plays a vital role in bone formation and mechanoload-dependent remodeling (SUN et al., 2019). Piezo1 is observed in various cell types, including osteoblast lineage cells and innate immune cells (LI et al., 2019; ORSINI et al., 2021).
One study found that activation of Piezo1 signaling can promote the osteogenic differentiation of MSCs by up-regulating the expression of osteogenic factor BMP2 (SUGIMOTO et al., 2017). Piezo1 signaling disruption leads to reduced bone mass and heightened bone resorption (WANG L. et al., 2020). During jaw reconstruction, the proliferation of macrophages is linked to the activation of the Piezo1 signaling pathway (XU et al., 2022). Mechanical stimulation activates the Piezo1 signaling pathway, causing macrophages to polarize toward the M2 phenotype, thus promoting bone formation by BMSCs (CAI et al., 2023). In addition, DCs can sense mechanical stimulation of the bone tissue through Piezo1 and perform appropriate functions to aid in tissue repair (CHAKRABORTY et al., 2021).
4.2.2 TGF-β signaling aids in jaw development and bone regeneration
TGF-β signaling is pivotal for bone maintenance and essential for jaw development. Research indicates that the proliferation and maturation of immature osteoblasts are tightly linked to TGF-β signaling (PETERS et al., 2017).
TGF-β plays a regulatory role in the capacity of immune cells to promote osteogenesis in jaw stem cells. M2 macrophages secrete TGF-β1 to boost osteogenesis in BMSCs (CAI et al., 2023). And active TGF-β produced by immune cells can recruit MSC (MAO et al., 2020). The osteogenic differentiation of BMSCs can be enhanced by IL-4-loaded hydrogel scaffold through TGF-β1/Smad pathway activation (ZHANG J. et al., 2020). In addition, TGF-β-mediated expression of Msx1 induces jaw stem cell proliferation (OKA et al., 2007). Loss of TGF-β signal results in failure to cure and incomplete mandible development. BMP are members of the TGF-β superfamily (THIELEN et al., 2019). BMP-2 accelerates the differentiation of MSCs into osteoblasts (HALLORAN et al., 2020). The M2 macrophages can stimulate bone formation by releasing BMP-2 (ZHOU and GRAVES, 2022).
4.2.3 Wnt plays a critical role in stimulating osteogenic differentiation
The Wnt signaling pathway influences bone health and is critical for the osteogenic differentiation of MSCs. The classical Wnt signaling pathway mediated by β-catenin is the most well-characterized.
Activation of the Wnt signaling pathway promotes the osteogenic differentiation of MSCs. Triggering the Wnt/β-catenin signaling pathway induces osteogenic differentiation of PDLSCs (CAO et al., 2017). SHED-Exos derived from human exfoliated deciduous teeth carry Wnt3a and activate the classical Wnt signaling pathway, thereby enhancing the osteogenic differentiation of PDLSCs (WANG M. et al., 2020). In the context of Axin2+ cells, which were discussed earlier, the action of Wnt3a substantially improves bone healing (YUAN et al., 2018).
Immune cells affect jaw stem cells via the Wnt signaling pathway. Macrophages are an important source of Wnt ligands during inflammation and healing, and T cells produce Wnt10b (WEITZMANN, 2017). IL-6 derived from immune cells mediates the osteogenic differentiation of hPDLSCs via the Wnt signaling pathway (PURWANINGRUM et al., 2023). In the presence of lithium chloride (a Wnt activator), macrophages are recruited to periodontal defect sites. Macrophages stimulate the osteogenic differentiation of PDLSCs and significantly upregulate the mRNA expression of osteogenic markers (Runx2 and OCN) (ZHENG et al., 2022), which promote jaw defects healing.
4.2.4 Hedgehog (Hh) maintains jaw tissue homeostasis
Hh signaling pathway is closely related to embryonic development, tissue homeostasis, and stem cell maintenance. Proteins involved in bone formation include sonic hedgehog (Shh) and Indian hedgehog (Ihh) (ZHOU and GRAVES, 2022).
The Hh pathway promotes the osteogenic differentiation of jaw stem cell. This is essential for the growth of the temporomandibular joint (TMJ) (SHIBUKAWA et al., 2007). The ciliary protein (Ift88) participates in chondrogenesis and bone formation during mandibular development by modulating Shh signaling (KITAMURA et al., 2020). Guan et al. reported that bone formation by BMSCs is inhibited under high glucose conditions; however, the addition of recombinant Shh alleviates this inhibition (GUAN et al., 2009).
Immune cells can affect the action of MSCs through the Hh signaling pathway. D S et al. reported that TNF-α, continuously secreted by macrophages, was crucial for activating Shh signaling (GHORPADE et al., 2013). Shh signaling can stimulate PDLSC proliferation. Gli1s is an important transcription factor in the Hh signaling pathway. Previously, we mentioned that Gli1+ cells are a type of PDLSCs that contribute to alveolar bone regeneration (HOSOYA et al., 2020; SHALEHIN et al., 2022). CD168+ macrophages can also directly express ligands activated by the Hh signaling pathway (VALVERDE LDE et al., 2016). The impact of Hh signaling on PDLSCs may be attributed to the activation of Gli1+ cells, thus fostering bone proliferation. TL1A is expressed in various immune cells, such as monocytes, macrophages, dendritic cells, and T cells. The TL1A/TNFR2 axis enhances the immunomodulatory effects of stem cells by upregulating the Ihh signaling pathway (AL-AZAB et al., 2021). The classical Hh signaling pathway relies on primary cilia for transduction, which is indispensable for bone development and repair. Moreover, primary ciliary signals are observed in immune cells (TAO et al., 2023) (Figure 4).
FIGURE 4. Immune cells interacted with jaw stem cells by signaling pathways. (A) TGF-β signaling pathway: The immune cell-derived IL-4 can activate ligands of TGF-β signaling pathway, and macrophages can directly produce ligands to activate this pathway. (B) Hedgehog signaling pathway: Immune cells can upregulate Ihh and Shh via the TL1A/TNFR2 axis and secreting TNF-α, while CD168+ macrophages can directly express ligands of the Hh signaling pathway. (C) Wnt/β-catenin signaling pathway: Both T cells and macrophages can produce ligands for this pathway. (D) Piezo1 signaling pathway: Under mechanical load, the pathway is activated and can promote the expression of ligands of the wnt signaling pathway. Immune cells triggers the activation of these four signaling pathways, which subsequently enhance the expression of osteogenic factors and facilitate the osteogenic differentiation of MSCs through intracellular signal transduction.
4.2.5 Interplay of signaling pathways in jaw defect repair
The signaling pathways in the jaw are not isolated and are interrelated and jointly govern jaw regeneration and reconstruction.
Piezo1 upregulates Wnt1 expression, a key stimulatory signal for activating of Wnt signaling pathway (LI et al., 2019). Recently, Hu et al. reported that Piezo1 activation promotes osteogenic differentiation of Gli1+ MSCs by activating the Wnt/β-catenin signaling pathway (HU et al., 2023). Moreover, TGF-β/BMP signal and Hh signal have been confirmed to have a synergistic effect on the osteogenic differentiation of MSCs, activation of both increases osteogenic potential of MSCs (VAN DER HORST et al., 2003; REICHERT et al., 2013). The relationship between the Hh and Wnt signaling pathways is particularly complex. Activation of the Wnt signaling pathway inhibiting Hh signaling, by promoting the expression of Gli3, an Hh signaling antagonist (ALVAREZ-MEDINA et al., 2008). However, Hu et al. reported that Hh-induced osteogenesis requires activated Wnt signaling (HU et al., 2005). In conclusion, the Piezo1, Wnt, TGF-β, and Hh signaling pathways interact with each other to maintain jaw homeostasis.
4.3 EVs from immune cells affect jaw stem cells function
Cells produce and release various populations of EVs that contain bioactive molecules. Serving as key messengers in intercellular communication, EVs can deliver bioactive substances to recipient cells and induce their corresponding effects.
EVs from immune cells affect jaw stem cell function. Macrophage-derived EVs increase the expression of osteoblast differentiation markers and promote MSC osteogenesis via the BMP2/Smad5 pathway (LIU et al., 2020). EVs can recruit MSCs. One study showed that DC-derived EVs facilitate MSC recruitment by enriching molecules, such as osteopontin and MMP-9, which are involved in cell recruitment (SILVA et al., 2017). Exosomes are nanovesicular structures in extracellular vesicles released by cells. Studies have demonstrated that Immune cell-derived exosomes regulate the proliferation, differentiation, and migration of jaw stem cells. M0-type, M1-type, and M2-type macrophage-derived exosomes exert different effects on bone repair (KANG et al., 2020). Exosomes derived from M2 macrophages (M2D-Exos) promote osteogenic differentiation and reduce lipogenic differentiation of BMSCs by upregulating miR-690, IRS-1, and TAZ (LI Z. et al., 2021). M2D-Exos contains high IL-10 mRNA levels, which ultimately upregulate IL-10 expression in BMSCs (CHEN et al., 2022). As mentioned previously, IL-10 aids in the osteogenic differentiation of BMSCs. Treatment with DC-derived exosomes increases Runx2 expression and APL activity (WANG et al., 2014). Therefore, DC-derived exosomes can induce the osteogenic differentiation of BMSCs.
EVs are important mediators of these interactions. BMSC-derived small extracellular components secrete exosomes that possess anti-inflammatory and regulatory functions (HA et al., 2020). MSC-EVs can impede DC maturation, and immature DC can promote the osteogenic differentiation of MSCs (REIS et al., 2018; YANG et al., 2019). Liu et al. reported that BMSC-EVs modulate TGF-β1 expression and macrophage polarization to regulate inflammatory immune responses (LIU et al., 2021). These studies have demonstrated that MSC-EVs ultimately lead to bone regeneration by regulating immune cells. Zheng et al. reported that PDLSC-EVs participate in the regulation of the Th17/Treg balance by targeting SIRT1 (ZHENG et al., 2019). Jana et al. reported that GMSC-EVs can reduce the secretion of pro-inflammatory factors by mononuclear macrophages and T cells, and inhibit T cell activation while inducing Treg formation (ZARUBOVA et al., 2022). DPSC-EVs promote M2-type macrophage polarization by inhibiting TLR and NFκΒ signaling (ZHENG et al., 2020). Additionally, exosomes derived from JBMSCs promoted M2-type macrophage polarization by targeting pknox1 with miR-233 (HE et al., 2019).
Overall, EVs can promote jaw tissue regeneration and repair, regulate the immune response, and may lead to jaw resorption. Consequently, EVs have various potential applications in treating jaw defects and are expected to become important therapeutic tools.
5 Cellular interaction of immune cells and stem cells in jaw development, homeostasis, and repair
The interactions between immune cells and jaw stem cells play a crucial role in jaw development, homeostasis, and repair (TSUKASAKI and TAKAYANAGI, 2019). Bone stem cell differentiation is influenced by changes in the immune environment, leading to osteogenic or osteoclast differentiation (Figure 5).
FIGURE 5. Cellular interaction of immune cells and stem cells in the jaw. Immune cells and MSCs in the jaw have multiple modes of action, paracrine, signaling pathways, ligand and receptor binding, etc. Immune cells produce IL-35, IL-33, OSM, etc., which act on MSCs through paracrine. MSCs can produce CCL2 to polarize macrophages towards M2 type, and can also produce EVs to regulate Treg/Th17 balance. Neutrophils can recruit MSCs by producing SDF-α.
5.1 Interactions of immune cells and stem cells in jaw development
Jaw development is inseparable from the immune and stem cells, and damage to either side leads to abnormal jaw development. During jaw development, immune and bone cells share a microenvironment (OKAMOTO et al., 2017). Jaw development is closely associated with the immune system. Immune cells play a role in tissue remodeling and repair of damaged tissues during development (MEZU-NDUBUISI and MAHESHWARI, 2021). BMSCs support the differentiation of immune cells (CALVI et al., 2003). For example, BMSCs can maintain T cell generation by producing Notch ligands (YU et al., 2015). Previously, we also mentioned that MSCs can affect the polarization of macrophages (ZHANG et al., 2010; YANG et al., 2023). The interaction between jaw immune and stem cells is the cornerstone of normal jaw development.
Autosomal recessive osteopetrosis is a disease of abnormal bone development involving the mandible (GARCíA et al., 2013; SAĞLAM et al., 2017). Osteoclast dysfunction in patients with this disease (PENNA et al., 2021). Osteoclasts are derive from monocyte/macrophage-lineage cells, which is conducive to the catabolism of jawbone (MCDONALD et al., 2021). Jacome-Galarza et al. found that timely infusion of monocytes into neonatal mice can save bone dysplasia caused by early autosomal bone hyperplasia (JACOME-GALARZA et al., 2019). It may also be possible to treat the disease by modifying the existing immune environment. One study has found that T cell subsets like Th1 and Th17 help promote osteoclast production (LI J. et al., 2020). TNF-α, IL-1β and IL-6 produced by immune cells also increase osteoclast production (RANA et al., 2018).
Gaucher disease (GD) is an autosomal recessive disease associated with jaw bone involvement (MOHAMED et al., 2020). Patients with GD, mainly macrophages, have impaired immune cell functions, resulting in unbalanced bone formation and breakdown (STIRNEMANN et al., 2017). The damaged macrophages produced numerous pro-inflammatory factors, including IL-1β, TNF-α, and IL-6, which act on MSCs through paracrine, resulting in the inhibition of osteogenic differentiation of MSCs (MUCCI and ROZENFELD, 2015; YAO et al., 2021). The severity of the disease in GD have a positive correlation with the levels of pro-inflammatory cytokines such as IL-1β, TNF-α, and M-CSF (CHEN et al., 2018). Therefore, a new treatment scheme for bone dysplasia caused by GD can be provided by down-regulating the level of proinflammatory factors.
5.2 Interactions of immune cells and stem cells during jaw homeostasis
Normal bone homeostasis is necessary to maintain jaw health. Bone homeostasis is maintained through a balance between osteoblasts and osteoclasts, and the immune system has an important influence on bone homeostasis (SALHOTRA et al., 2020). The uniqueness of jaw immune environment is also an important factor to help maintain jaw homeostasis, such as higher proportion of macrophages (LIN et al., 2021). Dysregulated jaw homeostasis generally leads to bone disease.
Periodontitis is a disease in which jaw homeostasis is disrupted, often resulting in bone loss. Modulation of M1/M2 macrophage phenotypes can slow inflammation and reduce bone loss in periodontitis (HUANG et al., 2022). Macrophage macrophages promote osteogenic differentiation of MSCs by secreting OSM and BMP-2 (ZHANG Y. et al., 2017). OSM also can increasing the number of M2-type macrophages to help relieve bone loss from periodontitis (YUAN et al., 2023). Tregs inhibit the absorption of alveolar bone by secreting TGF-β and IL-10 (CAFFERATA et al., 2020). The interaction between Tregs and CD8+T cells increases Wnt10b secretion, thereby regulating bone anabolism (TYAGI et al., 2018). Maintenance of jaw homeostasis in periodontitis is also related to other immune cells, such as B cells, neutrophils, and mast cells. Rational use of immune response is a common method in clinical treatment of periodontitis.
Heterotopic ossification (HO) refers to the formation of extraskeletal bone in none-osseous tissues. Macrophages are key cells involved in HO (AGARWAL et al., 2016). Macrophages express high levels of osteogenic factors, including OSM and BMP, resulting in excessive osteogenic differentiation of BMSCs (HUANG et al., 2021). TGF-β produced by immune cells in HO exacerbates the disease, by inducing MSC migration and osteogenic differentiation (MAO et al., 2020). Recent studies have shown that neutrophils are involved in HO injury and that toll-like receptor signaling is highly expressed in cells at the site of injury (NUNEZ et al., 2023). Toll-like receptor signaling regulates BMSC function (NEMETH et al., 2010). Inhibiting the effection of immune cells on MSC osteogenic differentiation can be an effective means to inhibit HO.
5.3 Stem cells in appropriate immune microenvironment promote injury repair of jaw
During the healing process of jaw injury, different immune cell compositions and activation energies in the immune cell environment have favorable effects on jaw injury repair (MUIRE et al., 2020). The repair function of MSCs in inflammatory diseases depends on their immune microenvironment (XIONG et al., 2022). Here, we list several clinical jaw injury diseases and review the correlation between the immune microenvironment and jaw stem cells, from a pathological perspective, to promote jaw defect repair.
Jaw fractures are common traumatic jaw diseases. Fracture healing begins with an inflammatory response and the immune system is involved in the healing process (CLAES et al., 2012). Early in a fracture, neutrophils are recruited to the injury site (BASTIAN et al., 2011). Under inflammatory conditions, neutrophils produce chemokines that recruit BMSCs (CAI et al., 2021). The recruited MSCs can induce the production of Tregs, which can promote fracture healing by reducing the levels of IFN-γ and TNF-α (LIU et al., 2011). Macrophages also play a key role in wound healing. In the early stage of fracture, M1 macrophages can stimulate inflammation, and in the later stage, M2 macrophages help fracture healing by producing OSM, PGE2 and BMP-2 (PAJARINEN et al., 2019). Moreover, Macrophages directly promotes the MSC osteogenic differentiation to aid fracture healing (ZHANG et al., 2022).
Alveolar bone regeneration is a key step in restoring healthy jaw function after tooth extraction. Immediately after tooth extraction, neutrophils are recruited to activate other immune cells (COSKUN BENLIDAYI and GUZEL, 2013). Subsequently, macrophages are recruited and mature. When the aggregation of macrophages is inhibited, the healing of alveolar bone slows down (AOYAGI et al., 2018). Reducing the number of lymphocytes and eosinophils in tooth extraction patients is significantly associated with delayed wound healing (HAYASHI et al., 2018). Therefore, a suitable immune environment is necessary for alveolar bone healing after tooth extraction.
In conclusion, the interaction between jaw stem cells and immune cells is very complex and runs through the process of jaw development, maintenance and injury repair. However, the current research is limited, additional studies are warranted to elucidate the potential mechanisms of interaction.
6 Conclusion and outlook
In recent years, an increasing number of studies have investigated the correlation between stem cells and immune cells. The jawbone has attracted considerable attention owing to its unique immune environment.
Bone loss is associated with osteoblast balance disruption, decreased osteoblast numbers, and increased osteoclast proliferation. A significant accumulation of immune cells and MSCs occurs at the bone resorption site, leading to a cascade of reactions. Immune cells located in the jaw can enhance the osteogenic differentiation of jaw stem cells and facilitate the repair of jaw defects through the simultaneous secretion of various substances and activation of many signaling pathways. Stem cells in the jawbone can exert immunomodulatory effects and affect the immune microenvironment, thereby helping regenerate the jawbone. We hope that this review will provide valuable insights into jaw loss treatment.
Author contributions
ZL: Conceptualization, Data curation, Formal Analysis, Investigation, Methodology, Software, Visualization, Writing–original draft, Writing–review and editing. XL: Conceptualization, Data curation, Formal Analysis, Investigation, Writing–original draft, Writing–review and editing. RX: Conceptualization, Data curation, Formal Analysis, Funding acquisition, Investigation, Methodology, Project administration, Resources, Software, Supervision, Validation, Visualization, Writing–original draft, Writing–review and editing.
Funding
The author(s) declare that financial support was received for the research, authorship, and/or publication of this article. This work was supported by National Natural Science Foundation of China (82001001), National Postdoctoral Program for Innovation Talents (BX20190224), Sichuan Natural Science Foundation (2022NSFSC1431), and Research Funding of West China Hospital of Stomatology (RD-02-202101 and RCDWJS 2023-18).
Acknowledgments
The schematics were created using Biorender.
Conflict of interest
The authors declare that the research was conducted in the absence of any commercial or financial relationships that could be construed as a potential conflict of interest.
Publisher’s note
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Keywords: jawbone, stem cells, immune cells, bone regeneration, signaling pathways, cytokines
Citation: Liu Z, Luo X and Xu R (2024) Interaction between immuno-stem dual lineages in jaw bone formation and injury repair. Front. Cell Dev. Biol. 12:1359295. doi: 10.3389/fcell.2024.1359295
Received: 21 December 2023; Accepted: 26 February 2024;
Published: 06 March 2024.
Edited by:
Arash Khojasteh, Shahid Beheshti University of Medical Sciences, IranReviewed by:
Md Shaifur Rahman, Atomic Energy Research Establishment, BangladeshWenjing Yu, University of Pennsylvania, United States
Copyright © 2024 Liu, Luo and Xu. This is an open-access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License (CC BY). The use, distribution or reproduction in other forums is permitted, provided the original author(s) and the copyright owner(s) are credited and that the original publication in this journal is cited, in accordance with accepted academic practice. No use, distribution or reproduction is permitted which does not comply with these terms.
*Correspondence: Ruoshi Xu, xurs@scu.edu.cn