Journal of Crohn's & colitis · 2025
Differential effects of tofacitinib on macrophage activation contribute to lack of response in ulcerative colitis patients.
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Melón-Ardanaz Elisa, Veny Marisol, Corraliza Ana M, Gudiño Victoria, Garrido-Trigo Alba, Sanzo-Machuca Ángela, Buendia Marc, Esteller Miriam, Robbins-Moreno Lisseth, Rodrigo Maite, Masamunt M Carme, Giner Ángel, Gallego Marta, Ordás Ingrid, Fernández-Clotet Agnès, Caballol Berta, Corbí Ángel, Verstockt Bram, Vermeire Severine, Panés Julian, Ricart Elena, Salas Azucena
Аннотация
BACKGROUND AND AIMS: Tofacitinib, a Janus kinase inhibitor, is approved for the treatment of moderate-to-severe ulcerative colitis. Nonetheless, 40-60% of patients will not respond adequately. The mechanisms underlying responses to tofacitinib remain unknown.
METHODS: We applied single-cell and/or bulk RNA analysis to biopsies (n = 23 and 63, respectively) from ulcerative colitis patients (n = 31) before and after tofacitinib treatment. Response was assessed using endoscopic and clinical criteria. In vitro-derived macrophages and primary intestinal fibroblasts were used to validate our findings.
RESULTS: Forty percent of patients responded to tofacitinib. Responders exhibited higher baseline JAK-STAT activity, while non-responders had increased baseline NF-kB pathway activation. Response was associated with significant changes in the abundance and/or activation of immune, epithelial, and stromal cells and the downregulation of S100A9, FCGR3A, MMP12 in resident macrophages. In contrast, non-responders showed a significant increase in the number and activation of macrophages and fibroblasts following tofacitinib treatment, including upregulation of MMP9, IL1B, IL6, CXCL1, CXCL8, and S100A9 compared to baseline. In monocyte-derived macrophages tofacitinib drove the hyperactivation of macrophages in response to lipopolysaccharide, but not TNF or IFNγ. This effect is dependent on the inhibition of IL-10 signaling, which is abundantly induced in response to LPS, but not to TNF or IFNγ. In contrast, cultured fibroblasts, which produced no IL-10 regardless of the stimuli, showed no hyperactivation when pre-treated with tofacitinib.
CONCLUSIONS: We conclude that resistance to tofacitinib is mediated by the hyperactivation of myeloid cells and we identify IL-10-dependent macrophages as one cellular subset contributing to this resistance.
METHODS: We applied single-cell and/or bulk RNA analysis to biopsies (n = 23 and 63, respectively) from ulcerative colitis patients (n = 31) before and after tofacitinib treatment. Response was assessed using endoscopic and clinical criteria. In vitro-derived macrophages and primary intestinal fibroblasts were used to validate our findings.
RESULTS: Forty percent of patients responded to tofacitinib. Responders exhibited higher baseline JAK-STAT activity, while non-responders had increased baseline NF-kB pathway activation. Response was associated with significant changes in the abundance and/or activation of immune, epithelial, and stromal cells and the downregulation of S100A9, FCGR3A, MMP12 in resident macrophages. In contrast, non-responders showed a significant increase in the number and activation of macrophages and fibroblasts following tofacitinib treatment, including upregulation of MMP9, IL1B, IL6, CXCL1, CXCL8, and S100A9 compared to baseline. In monocyte-derived macrophages tofacitinib drove the hyperactivation of macrophages in response to lipopolysaccharide, but not TNF or IFNγ. This effect is dependent on the inhibition of IL-10 signaling, which is abundantly induced in response to LPS, but not to TNF or IFNγ. In contrast, cultured fibroblasts, which produced no IL-10 regardless of the stimuli, showed no hyperactivation when pre-treated with tofacitinib.
CONCLUSIONS: We conclude that resistance to tofacitinib is mediated by the hyperactivation of myeloid cells and we identify IL-10-dependent macrophages as one cellular subset contributing to this resistance.