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Monocyte activation in alcoholic liver disease

Monocyte activation in alcoholic liver disease
Monocyte activation in alcoholic liver disease

Alcohol 27 (2002) 53–61

0741-8329/02/$ – see front matter ? 2002 Elsevier Science Inc. All rights reserved.PII: S0741-8329(02)00212-4

Monocyte activation in alcoholic liver disease

Craig J. McClain a,b, *, Daniell B. Hill a , Zhenyuan Song a , Ion Deaciuc c

, Shirish Barve a

a

Department of Medicine, University of Louisville Medical Center, the b Veterans Administration, Louisville, KY 40292, USA

c

Department of Medicine, University of Kentucky Medical Center, Lexington, KY 40536, USA Received 18 December 2001; received in revised form 25 January 2002; accepted 9 February 2002

Abstract

Activated monocytes and macrophages have been postulated to play an important role in the pathogenesis of alcoholic liver disease (ALD). Monocyte activation can be documented by measurement of neopterin, adhesion cell molecules, and certain proinflammatory cy-tokines and chemokines. We first became interested in the role of monocytes and monocyte-derived cytokines in ALD in relation to al-tered zinc metabolism that occurs regularly in ALD. Patients with ALD have hypozincemia, which responds poorly to oral zinc supple-mentation. We have shown that in ALD monocytes make a low-molecular-weight substance that, when injected into rabbits, causes prominent hypozincemia. Subsequently, multiple cytokines [especially tumor necrosis factor (TNF) and interleukin (IL)-8] have been shown to be overproduced by monocytes in ALD. We initially showed that monocytes in ALD spontaneously produce TNF and overpro-duce TNF in response to a lipopolysaccharide (LPS) stimulus, and this could be attenuated by antioxidants in vitro and in vivo. Alter-ations in the endotoxin-binding protein LPS-binding protein, in CD14, and in the endotoxin receptor Toll-like receptor 4 all may play roles in enhanced proinflammatory cytokine signaling in ALD. Moreover, several groups have documented increased TNF receptor den-sity in monocytes in ALD. Inadequate negative regulation of TNF occurs at multiple levels in ALD. This includes decreased monocyte production of the important antiinflammatory cytokine IL-10 and blunted response to the antiinflammatory properties of adenosine. Fi-nally, generation of reactive oxygen species (which occurs during alcohol metabolism) and products of lipid peroxidation induce produc-tion of cytokines, such as TNF and IL-8. In conclusion, there are multiple overlapping potential mechanisms for enhanced proinflamma-tory cytokine prod uction by monocytes in ALD. We postulate that activation of monocytes and macrophages with subsequent proinflammatory cytokine production plays an important role in certain metabolic complications of ALD and is a component of the liver injury of ALD.? 2002 Elsevier Science Inc. All rights reserved.

Keywords: Alcoholic liver disease; Cytokines; Oxidative stress; Monocytes

1. Introduction

The research focus of our laboratory for more than 15years has been the activation of monocytes, macrophages,and Kupffer cells in alcoholic liver disease (ALD), subse-quent production of proinflammatory cytokines such as tu-mor necrosis factor (TNF), and consequent production of many of the metabolic complications and the liver injury of ALD (McClain et al., 1999). In this review, we will focus on the role of monocyte activation in ALD and thus the role of monocytes in the pathogenesis of systemic and clinical complications of ALD. Three components will be ad-dressed: (1) evidence for monocyte activation in ALD, (2)

potential mechanisms for monocyte activation in ALD, and (3) role of secreted monocyte products (e.g., cytokines) in the systemic sequelae of ALD. For this symposium, we have not addressed the role of other cell types, such as neu-trophils and lymphocytes, in the pathogenesis of liver in-jury, nor the role of Kupffer cells in liver injury. These areas have been reviewed extensively in other participants’ pa-pers in these proceedings. 2. Monocyte activation

There are several ways in which monocyte activation can be documented. One of the most widely used markers is the serum or urinary neopterin level (a nonspecific indicator of monocyte activation). Neopterin is a pyrazino-pyrimidine compound that is produced in large amounts by macro-phages after stimulation with interferon-gamma (IFN- ? ).Neopterin levels are consistently elevated in ALD (Luna-

*Corresponding author. Department of Internal Medicine, University of Louisville Medical Center, 550 S. Jackson St., ACB 3rd Floor, Louis-ville, KY 40292, USA. Tel.: ? 1-502-852-6991; fax: ? 1-502-852-0846. E-mail address

: craig.mcclain@https://www.doczj.com/doc/cc2915825.html, (C.J. McClain).Editor: T.R. Jerrells

54 C.J. McClain et al. / Alcohol 27 (2002) 53–61 Casado et al., 1997). Increased levels of adhesion cell mole-

cules such as leukocyte function-associated antigen (LFA)-3

are expressed on monocytes in patients with ALD and also

reflect monocyte activation (Luna-Casado et al., 1997).

Activated monocytes secrete proinflammatory cytokines,

which play a role in the liver injury and metabolic compli-

cations of ALD. In 1989, we first documented that periph-

eral blood monocytes obtained from patients with alcoholic

hepatitis (AH) spontaneously produce TNF, and they pro-

duce significantly more TNF after stimulation with li-popolysaccharide (LPS) than do control monocytes (Mc-

Clain & Cohen, 1989). We subsequently showed that

monocytes in AH have significantly more TNF mRNA in

both basal and LPS-stimulated states than do control mono-

cytes (Hill et al., 2000) (Fig. 1). Patients with AH have ele-

vated serum TNF levels, and elevated serum TNF levels

have been correlated with poor prognosis in AH (Bird et al.,

1990; Felver et al., 1990; Khoruts et al., 1991). Increased

TNF receptor gene expression has been documented by

Hanck et al. (2000) in peripheral blood monocytes obtained

from patients with alcoholic cirrhosis. They found that ex-

pression of TNF receptor message is directly related to the

severity of cirrhosis, as expressed by Child–Pugh staging.

This increased expression of both TNF receptors (p55 and

p75) occurred despite the fact that these patients with cir-

rhosis were abstinent for at least 6 months. Thus, once cir-

rhosis develops, the increased expression of TNF receptors

may act in a positive feedback loop to maintain the inflam-

matory response. Patients with AH, alcoholic cirrhosis, or

both have elevated serum levels of interleukin (IL)-6 and in-

creased monocyte IL-6 production (Deviere et al., 1990;

H ill et al., 1992). We showed that IL-6 levels correlated

well and directly with the clinical course of disease in pa-

tients with AH (Hill et al., 1992). Interleukin-8 is a neutro-

phil chemotactic peptide. Increased plasma and monocyte

IL-8 levels have been documented in ALD and have been

postulated to play a role in the neutrophil infiltration and ac-tivation in ALD (H ill et al., 1993; Jayatilleke & Shaw, 1998; Sheron et al., 1993). Patients with ALD also have in-creased monocyte production and serum concentrations of the beta chemokines monocyte chemoattractant protein (MCP)-1 and macrophage inflammatory protein (MIP)-1 (Devalaraja et al., 1999; Fisher et al., 1999). These chemo-kines play a critical role in the recruitment of leukocytes to sites of inflammation. We have shown that MCP-1 produc-tion by peripheral blood monocytes decreases as the clinical course of AH improves (Fig. 2). Moreover, a glutathione pro-drug and antioxidant (N-acetylcysteine) attenuates monocyte MCP-1 production (Devalaraja et al., 1999). We postulated that MCP-1 plays a role in the pathogenesis of ALD by re-cruiting and retaining monocytes within the liver.

In summary, there is extensive emerging literature from multiple laboratories documenting increased monocyte activa-tion in ALD, as manifested by increased monocyte neoptrin levels, increased adhesion molecule expression, and increased proinflammatory cytokine production, to name only a few.3. Mechanisms of monocyte activation and enhanced cytokine production

3.1. Endotoxin, lipopolysaccharide-binding protein, CD14, and Toll-like receptors in alcoholic liver disease Both portal vein and systemic endotoxemia are well doc-umented in ALD, with increased serum endotoxin levels noted even in patients with only fatty liver (Bigatello et al., 1987; Bode et al., 1987). Alcohol consumption increases gut permeability in both experimental animals and human beings (Bjarnason et al., 1984; Robinson et al., 1981). How-ever, the relative importance of endotoxin in ALD remains controversial. Why alcohol-dependent subjects should re-tain responsiveness to LPS instead of developing LPS toler-ance is unclear. Why alcohol-dependent persons with in-creased gut permeability and endotoxemia develop liver disease whereas patients with Crohn’s disease (also with in-creased gut permeability and endotoxemia) do not develop

liver injury is not understood (D’Inca et al., 1999; Parlesak Fig. 1. A. Monocytes from patients with alcoholic hepatitis (AH) had greater lipopolysaccharide (LPS)-stimulated tumor necrosis factor (TNF) production. These differences were present whether TNF protein was mea-sured by enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay (ELISA) (picograms per milliliter) or bioactivity (units per milliliter) by using the LM cell assay (ELISA shown here). *P? .05, AH compared with normals. Monocytes from patients with AH had spontaneous TNF production as well, but for normal subjects spontaneous TNF production by monocytes was below the lower detection limits of the assay (data not shown). B. Monocytes from patients with AH had spontaneous expression of TNF mRNA. Semiquanti-tative reverse transcriptase-polymerase chain reaction (RT-PCR) showing mRNA for TNF (top) and glyceraldehyde-3-phosphate dehydrogenase (GAPDH) (positive control mRNA) (bottom). Lane 1–normal subject’s monocytes, no LPS added (spontaneous); Lane 2–normal subject’s mono-cytes, treated with LPS; Lane 3–AH patient’s monocytes, no LPS added (spontaneous); Lane 4–AH patient’s monocytes, treated with LPS. Adapted with permission from D. B. Hill, S. Barve, S. Joshi-Barve, & C. J. McClain, Increased monocyte NF-?B activation and tumor necrosis factor production in alcoholic hepatitis, Journal of Laboratory and Clinical Med-icine 135, pp. 387–395, Harcourt Health Sciences, ?2000.

C.J. McClain et al. / Alcohol 27 (2002) 53–61 55

et al., 1994). The role of LPS in the development of ALD,related to the discovery that the Toll-like receptor 4 (Tlr4) is the LPS receptor (Beutler, 2000), may now allow us to be-gin to unravel these questions.

Endotoxin has long been known to bind to an LPS-bind-ing protein (LBP) in the plasma, with LBP also being a he-patic acute-phase reactant (Su et al., 2000; Wurfel et al.,1997). Lipopolysaccharide-binding protein markedly en-hances the signaling of LPS when added to monocytes,macrophages, and Kupffer cells (Su et al., 2000; Wurfel et al., 1997). Lipopolysaccharide-binding protein binds to CD14, a glyocosyl-phosphatidylinositol-anchored protein that is expressed in mature myeloid cells and most macro-phages (Fenton & Golenbock, 1998; Landmann et al.,2000). The role of CD14 in LPS signaling has been unclear because it lacks a transmembrane-signaling domain (Fenton & Golenbock, 1998; Landmann et al., 2000). The recent discovery that Tlr4, a type 1 transmembrane protein, serves as an LPS receptor, which causes intracellular nuclear fac-tor-kappa B (NF- ? B) activation, now permits the detailed evaluation of LPS signaling in many disease states (Beutler,2000). Toll-like receptor 4 spans the cytoplasmic mem-brane, and its intracellular domain is quite similar to that of the IL-1 receptor. A large family of Toll-like receptors has now been identified and cloned. The cytoplasmic tail of Tlr4 recruits the adapter protein MyD88 and the serine–threonine kinase IL-1 receptor-associated kinase (IRAK).The latter interacts with TNF receptor-associated factor 6(TRAF-6), which bridges to NF- ? B-inducing kinase (NIK),which activates the I- ? B kinase (IKK) complex with subse-quent NF- ? B activation (Fig. 3) (Anderson, 2000; Antal-Szalmas, 2000; Bowie & O’Neill, 2000; Fenton & Golen-bock, 1998; Landmann et al., 2000; Means et al., 2000).The functional roles of LBP and CD14 are complex and depend on experimental paradigms. The LBP knockout mice seem to be resistant to LPS-galactosamine lethality,but highly sensitive to Salmonella

-induced lethality (Means et al., 2000). The CD14 knockout mice are consistently re-sistant to LPS toxicity, and CD14 overexpression sensitizes the mice to LPS lethality (Means et al., 2000). Importantly,CD14 also serves as a phospholipid “shuttle” protein (Land-mann et al., 2000). Some of the effects of dietary lipid and lecithin on hepatotoxicity in ALD may be through lipid ef-fects on CD14. Thus far, LPS toxicity and TNF production seem to be closely related to Tlr4 receptor density, and mu-tants lacking functional Tlr4 are resistant to LPS toxicity and lethality and do not produce TNF in response to LPS (Beutler, 2000).

Animal models of ALD demonstrate increased LBP and CD14 (Enomoto et al., 1998; Su et al., 1998), and patients with AH have increased serum LBP levels (Fujimoto et al.,

2000). Thurman and colleagues have shown that female rats

Fig. 2. Monocytes from 15 patients with acute alcoholic hepatitis (AH ) had constitutive monocyte chemoattractant protein (MCP)-1 production, as assessed by MCP-1 concentrations measured in monocyte culture supernatants after overnight (20-h) incubation. In contrast, monocytes from normal sub-jects did not spontaneously release detectable MCP-1 into the monocyte culture supernatant. The constitutive MCP-1 production by AH patient mono-cytes decreased significantly over time as the patients improved clinically and with abstinence. Serum bilirubin levels declined in parallel with decreased MCP-1 production. Adapted with permission from M. N. Devalaraja, C. J. McClain, S. Barve, K. Vaddi, & D. B. Hill, Increased monocyte MCP-1 pro-duction in acute alcoholic hepatitis, Cytokine 11, pp. 875–881, Harcourt, Inc., ?1999.

56 C.J. McClain et al. / Alcohol 27 (2002) 53–61

fed an ethanol diet have not only greater liver injury but also more endotoxemia and greater Kupffer cell expression of TNF and CD14 mRNA and NF- ? B activation in compari-son with findings for controls (Kono et al., 2000). Increases in LBP and CD14 mRNA occur after only 24 to 48 h of eth-anol feeding to rats, supporting the suggestion that these binding proteins may play a role in the liver damage instead of merely being a consequence of liver injury (Lukkari et al., 1999). Moreover, increased serum levels of soluble CD14 (sCD14) have been reported in ALD, and increased monocyte production of sCD14 correlates with severity of ALD (Oesterreicher et al., 1995). Finally, research findings from Thurman’s laboratory have shown that mice lacking CD14 and mice lacking functional Tlr4 are protected against early ethanol-induced hepatotoxicity (Uesugi et al.,2001; Yin et al., 2001). 3.2. Direct effects of alcohol

There is an apparent dichotomous effect of alcohol on monocyte activation and subsequent proinflammatory cy-tokine production. Initial work from investigators at Louisi-ana State University H ealth Sciences Center in New Or-leans showed that acute exposure of monocytes and macrophages to alcohol inhibits LPS-stimulated TNF pro-duction (Nelson et al., 1989). Moreover, when experimental animals are given an acute dose of alcohol they also evi-dence depressed serum concentrations of TNF after LPS stimulation (D’Souza et al., 1989). In contrast, our group first showed that peripheral blood monocytes obtained from patients with diagnoses of chronic alcohol abuse and AH have spontaneous TNF production and enhanced LPS-stim-ulated TNF production (McClain & Cohen, 1989). More-over, rats chronically fed alcohol have significantly increased serum TNF production after LPS injection (H onchel et al.,1992). Results of studies by Szabo et al. (1996) confirmed

the suppressive effects of acute ethanol exposure on mono-cyte proinflammatory cytokine production.

Recent research findings from Kolls’ laboratory, with the use of an in vitro system of ethanol exposure, helped clarify some of these seemingly disparate observations concerning acute versus chronic effects of ethanol (Zhang et al., 2001).This group cultured Mon Mac 6 cells (a human monocyte cell line) in varying concentrations of ethanol for 1 to 7 days.They subsequently evaluated TNF production after LPS or phorbol myristate acetate stimulation. They also measured generation of reactive oxygen species (ROS) in these cells over time. They found that acute ethanol exposure modestly inhibits TNF production, as has been shown by their group and others. H owever, by day 6, ethanol treatment signifi-cantly up-regulates TNF production. This increase in TNF production is associated with increased generation of ROS.The increased TNF production could be inhibited by antioxi-dants such as N -acetylcysteine. Taken cumulatively, these findings support the suggestion that acute exposure to ethanol per se does not cause monocyte activation or augment proin-flammatory cytokine production. In contrast, chronic ethanol exposure and metabolism, with generation of ROS, does lead to enhanced TNF production. This research from Kolls’ labo-ratory further supports the role for ROS in the enhanced monocyte and cytokine production observed in ALD. 3.3. Oxidative stress

Alcohol metabolism is associated with increased oxidative stress (Meagher et al., 1999). Administration of ethanol to healthy volunteers is associated with an increase in isoprostane levels (marker of lipid peroxidation), and patients with AH have very elevated isoprostane levels (Hill et al., 1999; Meagher et al., 1999). Moreover, products of lipid peroxidation have been shown to stimulate production of the chemokine IL-8 in human monocytes (Jayatilleke & Shaw, 1998). Patients with diagnoses of chronic alcohol abuse and ALD frequently have decreased levels of nutritional antioxidants such as hepatic glu-tathione (Situnayake et al., 1990). The activation of gene tran-scription of critical cytokines and chemokines, such as TNF,IL-1, IL-8, and MCP-1, is closely associated with the oxidative stress-sensitive transcription factor NF- ? B (Mihm et al., 1995;Sato et al., 1996; Thanos & Maniatis, 1995; Tran-Thi et al.,1995). This supports the suggestion that oxidative stress-sensi-tive transcription factors such as NF- ? B may be potential sites of intervention in the treatment of inflammatory diseases, in-cluding AH (Hill et al., 2000). Indeed, we have used both the chain-breaking antioxidant vitamin E and a glutathione-pro-drug, N

-acetylcysteine, to down-regulate TNF production in monocytes in vitro (Hill et al., 1999). Moreover, study findings from our laboratory have shown that intravenous administra-tion of the glutathione prodrug procysteine decreases cytokine production in stable alcoholic cirrhosis (Pena et al., 1999). In Thurman’s laboratory, procysteine has been used to prevent liver injury in the intragastric ethanol-feeding mouse model of

ALD (Iimuro et al., 2000).

Fig. 3. Lipopolysaccharide interactions with monocytes and the Toll sig-naling pathway. I ?B ? I-kappaB; IL-1 ? interleukin-1; IL-6 ? interleu-kin-6; IRAK ? interleukin-1 receptor-associated kinase; LBP ?lipopolysaccharide-binding protein; LPS ? lipopolysaccharide; NF-?B ?nuclear factor-kappa B; Tlr4 ? Toll-like receptor 4; TNF ? tumor necrosis factor; TRAF6 ? tumor necrosis factor receptor-associated factor 6.

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3.4. Portal hypertension

A major potential complication of ALD is portal hyperten-sion. There are compelling study findings in experimental animals to show that portal hypertension itself (unrelated to ethanol intake) enhances monocyte activation and proinflam-matory cytokine production. In one study (Perez del Pulgar et al., 2000), rats with portal hypertension, induced by partial portal vein ligation, were administered low-dose endotoxin. Peak plasma TNF levels were increased ninefold in rats with portal hypertension compared with findings for sham-oper-ated rats. Rats with portal hypertension had a marked up-regu-lation of CD11b/CD18 expression on their monocytes com-pared with findings for sham-operated rats. Moreover, the rats with portal hypertension developed significantly worse liver injury. Peripheral blood monocytes were then cultured and stimulated in vitro with LPS. Similar to in vivo study findings, monocytes from portal vein–ligated rats produced signifi-cantly more TNF than did monocytes in sham-operated rats. This supports the suggestion that somehow portal hypertension primes peripheral blood monocytes to produce proinflamma-tory cytokines such as TNF (Perez del Pulgar et al., 2000).

3.5. Inadequate inhibitory factors

The importance of ROS in the development of ALD is well documented. The role of ROS in modulation of NF-?B activation is also clear. Patients with ALD frequently have inadequate levels of antioxidants, such as vitamin E, glu-tathione, and selenium (H ill et al., 2000; McClain et al., 1991). Moreover, in vitro and in vivo antioxidant supple-mentation has been shown to inhibit monocyte NF-?B acti-vation and proinflammatory cytokine production. Thus, in-adequate levels of antioxidants may play a role in monocyte activation,and antioxidant therapy may represent a target for therapeutic intervention in ALD (Hill et al., 2000).

Interleukin-10 is a critical antiinflammatory cytokine that also seems to have antifibrotic activity in liver disease. Le Moine and co-workers first reported that peripheral blood monocytes obtained from patients with alcoholic cirrhosis had decreased monocyte production of IL-10 (Le Moine et al., 1995). They performed in vitro studies, results of which dem-onstrated that defective IL-10 secretion by monocytes in ALD might be involved in the TNF overproduction observed in ALD. Recently, this same group showed that adenosine (which has antiinflammatory properties) inhibits TNF release and increases IL-10 production in LPS-stimulated whole blood cultures obtained from volunteers stimulated with LPS, but not from patients with cirrhosis (Le Moine et al., 1999). They determined that there was increased circulating adeno-sine deaminase activity in the plasma of patients with cirrhosis that accelerated adenosine breakdown and thus blunted the an-tiinflammatory response in patients with cirrhosis (Le Moine et al., 1995). This decreased IL-10 response could play a ma-jor role in the monocyte activation and increased TNF produc-tion observed in ALD (as well as in the hepatic fibrotic re-sponse in these patients).4. Monocyte activation/cytokine systemic effects

Increased circulating levels of cytokines have been pos-tulated to cause many of the metabolic and nutritional ab-normalities observed in ALD, especially in AH, and in more decompensated liver disease (Hill et al., 1997; McClain et al., 1999). Thus, abnormalities, such as fever, anorexia, muscle breakdown and wasting, and altered mineral metab-olism (to name only a few), are likely, at least partially, to be mediated by products from activated macrophages (Fig.

4). We will briefly review alterations in clotting, mineral metabolism, visceral proteins, hypermetabolism, and anor-exia in relation to cytokines and ALD.

4.1. Clotting

Tissue factor (TF) is a membrane-bound glycoprotein produced by circulating monocytes in response to inflam-matory stimulus, and TF triggers the extrinsic pathway of the clotting system (Saliola et al., 1998). Hyperfibrinolysis and a prothrombotic state are well documented in alcoholic cirrhosis, with a major complication being portal vein thrombosis. Monocyte TF levels were shown to be elevated in 33 patients with cirrhosis, and they increased in a step-wise fashion in conjunction with worsening severity of liver disease as assessed by Child–Pugh staging (Saliola et al., 1998). In this study, TF levels also correlated with endo-toxin concentrations. Tissue factor mRNA was detected in some monocytes from patients with cirrhosis, but not in monocytes from control subjects, supporting the suggestion that monocytes in patients with cirrhosis are already in a state of activation. These same investigators postulated that oxidative stress may be playing a role in this enhanced monocyte TF expression. They therefore treated patients with cirrhosis with standard therapy or standard therapy plus 300 mg of vitamin E twice daily (Ferro et al., 1999). They documented that in vivo vitamin E treatment de-creased monocyte TF antigen and TF activity as well as a marker of oxidative stress (isoprostane levels).

4.2. Minerals

Cytokines, such as TNF and IL-1, generally cause a de-crease in the serum zinc concentration and an internal redis-tribution of zinc, with zinc being sequestered in the liver and being lost from other tissues, such as bone marrow and thymus (Gaetke et al., 1997; Goldblum et al., 1987; Mc-Clain et al., 1993). This internal redistribution of zinc is thought to facilitate priority protein synthesis in the liver and to make the plasma a less favorable environment for bacterial growth (“zinc withholding”) (Gaetke et al., 1997; Goldblum et al., 1987; McClain et al., 1993). The decrease in serum zinc and increase in hepatic zinc levels is due to a cytokine-mediated increase in hepatic metallothionein pro-duction. Metallothionein is an acute-phase, metal-binding protein, and metallothionein knockout mice do not demon-strate hypozincemia after cytokine stimulation (Gaetke et al., 1997; McClain et al., 1993). Frequently, there is an in-

58 C.J. McClain et al. / Alcohol 27 (2002) 53–61

crease in urinary zinc loss that can contribute to overall zinc deficits in patients with increased cytokine activity. Patients with liver disease regularly have decreased serum zinc con-centrations and increased urinary zinc losses (McClain et al., 1992). We have shown that administration of low-dose endotoxin to healthy volunteers leads to a hypozincemia that is similar in magnitude to that seen in alcoholic cirrho-sis, and we postulate that the endotoxemia observed in ALD plays an etiologic role in the hypozincemia of ALD. This zinc deficiency may contribute to the anorexia, sexual dys-function, and immune impairment reported in liver disease (McClain et al., 1992). 4.3. Visceral proteins

With elevated cytokine levels, there is generally a de-pression in plasma proteins (often used as indicators of nu-tritional status), including albumin, transferrin, prealbumin,and retinol-binding protein. This reduction in protein occurs initially because cytokines such as TNF cause an increase in endothelial permeability, which then causes a decrease in these visceral proteins (Hennig et al., 1988). Proinflamma-tory cytokines also decrease production (mRNA) of these visceral proteins, which partially accounts for long-term de-pression of these proteins (Boosalis et al., 1989). At the same time that there is a decrease in these visceral proteins,there is also an increase in hepatic acute-phase proteins.Certain of these acute-phase reactants play a role in attenu-ating the ongoing toxic effects of cytokines, an example be-ing ? 1

-acid glycoprotein, which attenuates toxic effects of TNF (Libert et al., 1994).

4.4. Hypermetabolism, hypercatabolism

Increased cytokine production can induce a hypermeta-bolic/hypercatabolic state. For example, TNF infusion into experimental animals causes a decrease in protein synthesis,with an overall increase in net protein breakdown (Sakurai et al., 1994). This may relate to the hypermetabolism and wasting seen in ALD (John et al., 1989), especially with AH.

4.5. Anorexia, decreased gastric emptying

Cytokines frequently induce anorexia; indeed, TNF was initially termed cachectin (Beutler & Cerami, 1986). Sev-eral cytokines, such as IL-1 and TNF, also impair gastric emptying, and impaired gastric emptying occurs as a com-plication of liver disease (Galati et al., 1994; Isobe et al.,1994; Suto et al., 1994). Some patients will respond to pro-kinetic agents such as metoclopramide hydrochloride (Reglan). Leptin is a hormone that induces anorexia. Leptin levels normally increase after eating and decrease with fast-ing. However, LPS and cytokines such as TNF also induce leptin (Sarraf et al., 1997). During infection and inflamma-tion, leptin levels can be inappropriately elevated during fasting, leading to the anorexia of inflammation. Thus,known increases in LPS and TNF may lead to anorexia in ALD by means of this leptin-mediated pathway. 5. Conclusions and future directions

Monocyte activation is well documented in patients with

ALD. The mechanisms for this are multiple, as outlined in

Fig. 4. Patients with alcoholic liver disease have systemic complications that are identical with known metabolic actions of inflammatory cytokines, such as tumor necrosis factor and interleukin-1. Adapted with permission from C. J. McClain, S. Barve, I. Deaciuc, M. Kugelmas, & D. Hill, Cytokines in alcoholic liver disease, Seminars in Liver Disease 19, pp. 205–219, Thieme Medical Publishers, ?1999.

C.J. McClain et al. / Alcohol 27 (2002) 53–6159

this review. H owever, critical questions such as why pa-tients with liver disease (a condition in which monocytes are continually exposed to endotoxin) do not develop endot-oxin tolerance remain unanswered. The observed monocyte activation, with its subsequent proinflammatory cytokine production, plays a role not only in the liver injury in ALD but in many systemic complications of ALD, such as fever, anorexia, and hypozincemia. Blocking monocyte activation and proinflammatory cytokine production is one likely fu-ture target for therapeutic intervention in ALD.

There are several important areas that require future in-vestigation, including (1) the effects of chronic alcohol abuse on the complex signaling pathways leading to en-hanced proinflammatory cytokine production; (2) the role of limited IL-10 production and signaling, as well as of other inadequate antiinflammatory responses; (3) the poten-tial role of oxidative stress in monocyte activation in ALD;

(4) the role of portal hypertension and portal systemic shunting in monocyte activation; (5) the role of monocyte activation in the metabolic complications of ALD; (6) po-tential therapeutic effects of drugs that attenuate monocyte activation and proinflammatory cytokine production; and (7) possible targeting of antiinflammatory drugs to mono-cytes/macrophages.

Acknowledgments

This research was supported by the National Institutes of H ealth grants AA01762, AA10496, AA00190, AA12314, and AA00205, and the Department of Veterans Affairs. References

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