How a well-adapting immune system remembers

An adaptive agent predicting the future state of an environment must weigh trust in new observations against prior experiences. In this light, we propose a view of the adaptive immune system as a dynamic Bayesian machinery that updates its memory repertoire by balancing evidence from new pathogen en...

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Veröffentlicht in:Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences - PNAS Jg. 116; H. 18; S. 8815
Hauptverfasser: Mayer, Andreas, Balasubramanian, Vijay, Walczak, Aleksandra M, Mora, Thierry
Format: Journal Article
Sprache:Englisch
Veröffentlicht: United States 30.04.2019
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ISSN:1091-6490, 1091-6490
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Abstract An adaptive agent predicting the future state of an environment must weigh trust in new observations against prior experiences. In this light, we propose a view of the adaptive immune system as a dynamic Bayesian machinery that updates its memory repertoire by balancing evidence from new pathogen encounters against past experience of infection to predict and prepare for future threats. This framework links the observed initial rapid increase of the memory pool early in life followed by a midlife plateau to the ease of learning salient features of sparse environments. We also derive a modulated memory pool update rule in agreement with current vaccine-response experiments. Our results suggest that pathogenic environments are sparse and that memory repertoires significantly decrease infection costs, even with moderate sampling. The predicted optimal update scheme maps onto commonly considered competitive dynamics for antigen receptors.
AbstractList An adaptive agent predicting the future state of an environment must weigh trust in new observations against prior experiences. In this light, we propose a view of the adaptive immune system as a dynamic Bayesian machinery that updates its memory repertoire by balancing evidence from new pathogen encounters against past experience of infection to predict and prepare for future threats. This framework links the observed initial rapid increase of the memory pool early in life followed by a midlife plateau to the ease of learning salient features of sparse environments. We also derive a modulated memory pool update rule in agreement with current vaccine-response experiments. Our results suggest that pathogenic environments are sparse and that memory repertoires significantly decrease infection costs, even with moderate sampling. The predicted optimal update scheme maps onto commonly considered competitive dynamics for antigen receptors.An adaptive agent predicting the future state of an environment must weigh trust in new observations against prior experiences. In this light, we propose a view of the adaptive immune system as a dynamic Bayesian machinery that updates its memory repertoire by balancing evidence from new pathogen encounters against past experience of infection to predict and prepare for future threats. This framework links the observed initial rapid increase of the memory pool early in life followed by a midlife plateau to the ease of learning salient features of sparse environments. We also derive a modulated memory pool update rule in agreement with current vaccine-response experiments. Our results suggest that pathogenic environments are sparse and that memory repertoires significantly decrease infection costs, even with moderate sampling. The predicted optimal update scheme maps onto commonly considered competitive dynamics for antigen receptors.
An adaptive agent predicting the future state of an environment must weigh trust in new observations against prior experiences. In this light, we propose a view of the adaptive immune system as a dynamic Bayesian machinery that updates its memory repertoire by balancing evidence from new pathogen encounters against past experience of infection to predict and prepare for future threats. This framework links the observed initial rapid increase of the memory pool early in life followed by a midlife plateau to the ease of learning salient features of sparse environments. We also derive a modulated memory pool update rule in agreement with current vaccine-response experiments. Our results suggest that pathogenic environments are sparse and that memory repertoires significantly decrease infection costs, even with moderate sampling. The predicted optimal update scheme maps onto commonly considered competitive dynamics for antigen receptors.
Author Balasubramanian, Vijay
Walczak, Aleksandra M
Mora, Thierry
Mayer, Andreas
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  organization: Laboratoire de Physique de l'École Normale Supérieure, PSL University, Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique, Sorbonne University, University Paris-Diderot, 75005 Paris, France
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  givenname: Vijay
  surname: Balasubramanian
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  givenname: Aleksandra M
  surname: Walczak
  fullname: Walczak, Aleksandra M
  email: awalczak@lpt.ens.fr, tmora@lps.ens.fr
  organization: Laboratoire de Physique de l'École Normale Supérieure, PSL University, Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique, Sorbonne University, University Paris-Diderot, 75005 Paris, France; awalczak@lpt.ens.fr tmora@lps.ens.fr
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Keywords immune repertoire
Bayesian prediction
immune memory
biophysics
stochastic dynamics
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SubjectTerms Adaptation, Physiological - immunology
Adaptive Immunity - physiology
Animals
Host-Pathogen Interactions
Immunologic Memory - physiology
Lymphocytes - physiology
Models, Biological
Title How a well-adapting immune system remembers
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