Pathophysiological Role of the Cytokine Network in the Anterior Pituitary Gland

Recent evidence has demonstrated that cytokines and other growth factors act in the anterior pituitary gland. Using the traditional criteria employed to determine autocrine or paracrine functions our review shows that, in addition to their role as lymphocyte messengers, certain cytokines are autocri...

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Veröffentlicht in:Frontiers in neuroendocrinology 1999-01, Vol.20 (1), p.71-95
Hauptverfasser: Arzt, Eduardo, Pereda, Marcelo Páez, Castro, Carolina Perez, Pagotto, Uberto, Renner, Ulrich, Stalla, Günter K.
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container_end_page 95
container_issue 1
container_start_page 71
container_title Frontiers in neuroendocrinology
container_volume 20
creator Arzt, Eduardo
Pereda, Marcelo Páez
Castro, Carolina Perez
Pagotto, Uberto
Renner, Ulrich
Stalla, Günter K.
description Recent evidence has demonstrated that cytokines and other growth factors act in the anterior pituitary gland. Using the traditional criteria employed to determine autocrine or paracrine functions our review shows that, in addition to their role as lymphocyte messengers, certain cytokines are autocrine or paracrine regulators of anterior pituitary function and growth. The cytokines known to regulate and/or be expressed in the anterior pituitary include the inflammatory cytokine family (IL-1 and its endogenous antagonist, IL-1ra; TNF-α, and IL-6), the Th1-cytokines (IL-2 and IFN-γ), and other cytokines such as LIF, MIF, and TGF-β. This review examines at the cellular, molecular, and physiological levels whether: (1) each cytokine alters some aspect of pituitary physiology; (2) receptors for the cytokine are expressed in the gland; and (3) the cytokine is produced in the anterior pituitary. Should physiological stimuli regulate pituitary cytokine production, this would constitute additional proof of their autocrine/paracrine role. In this context, we analyze in this review the current literature on the actions of cytokines known to regulate anterior pituitary hormone secretion, selecting thein vivostudies that support the direct action of the cytokine in the anterior pituitary. Further support for direct regulatory action is provided byin vitrostudies, in explant cultures or pituitary cell lines. The cytokine receptors that have been demonstrated in the pituitary of several species are also discussed. The endogenous production of the homologous cytokines and the regulation of this expression are analyzed. The evidence indicating that cytokines also regulate the growth and proliferation of pituitary cells is reviewed. This action is particularly important since it suggests that intrinsically produced cytokines may play a role in the pathogenesis of pituitary adenomas. The complex cell to cell communication involved in the action of these factors is discussed.
doi_str_mv 10.1006/frne.1998.0176
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Using the traditional criteria employed to determine autocrine or paracrine functions our review shows that, in addition to their role as lymphocyte messengers, certain cytokines are autocrine or paracrine regulators of anterior pituitary function and growth. The cytokines known to regulate and/or be expressed in the anterior pituitary include the inflammatory cytokine family (IL-1 and its endogenous antagonist, IL-1ra; TNF-α, and IL-6), the Th1-cytokines (IL-2 and IFN-γ), and other cytokines such as LIF, MIF, and TGF-β. This review examines at the cellular, molecular, and physiological levels whether: (1) each cytokine alters some aspect of pituitary physiology; (2) receptors for the cytokine are expressed in the gland; and (3) the cytokine is produced in the anterior pituitary. Should physiological stimuli regulate pituitary cytokine production, this would constitute additional proof of their autocrine/paracrine role. In this context, we analyze in this review the current literature on the actions of cytokines known to regulate anterior pituitary hormone secretion, selecting thein vivostudies that support the direct action of the cytokine in the anterior pituitary. Further support for direct regulatory action is provided byin vitrostudies, in explant cultures or pituitary cell lines. The cytokine receptors that have been demonstrated in the pituitary of several species are also discussed. The endogenous production of the homologous cytokines and the regulation of this expression are analyzed. The evidence indicating that cytokines also regulate the growth and proliferation of pituitary cells is reviewed. This action is particularly important since it suggests that intrinsically produced cytokines may play a role in the pathogenesis of pituitary adenomas. 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subjects adenoma growth
Animals
anterior pituitary
Autocrine Communication
autocrine/paracrine
Cell Communication
Cell Division - physiology
Cells, Cultured
cytokines
Cytokines - classification
Cytokines - physiology
Humans
Paracrine Communication
Pituitary Gland, Anterior - physiopathology
Receptors, Cytokine - physiology
title Pathophysiological Role of the Cytokine Network in the Anterior Pituitary Gland
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