Toll-Like Receptors (TLR)

Toll-Like Receptors (TLR)

The innate immune system is an ancient host defense mechanism found in almost every multicellular organism from plants to humans. In invertebrates it is the sole mechanism of defense against pathogens but in higher vertebrates constitutes the first line of defense.
Summary of Toll-like Receptors&their Ligands
(Click on the links below for TLR antibodies)

  Receptor

Bacteria Viruses Fungi Parasites Small/Synthetic Molecules Endogenous Ligands
  TLR1 / TLR2
Triacyl lipopeptides lipoarabinomannan (LAM) from mycobacterium
 
 
Yeast/ Zymosan
 

Glycosylphosphatidyl inositol linked proteins,
T. cruzi
 
   
  TLR2 / TLR2 (?) Published literature suggests the existence of TLR2 homo-dimers, though specific ligands have yet to be identified.
  TLR2 / TLR6
diacyl lipopeptides,  LTA peptidoglycan

 
 
Yeast/ Zymosan
 

Glycosylphosphatidyl inositol linked proteins,
T. cruzi
 
   
  TLR3   dsRNA        
  TLR4 LPS       (Mouse TLR4),
Taxol

Hsp60, Hsp70?, Hyaluronic Acid? Heparan Sulfate? Fibrinogen?
 
  TLR5 Flagellin          
  TLR7   ssRNA    
Imidazoquinolines (Mouse TLR7), Loxoribine
 
 
  TLR8 ssRNA       (Human TLR8) Imidazoquinolines  
  TLR9
Bacterial CpG
 
 Viral CpG        
  TLR10 Unknown ligand(s)
  TLR11
(Mouse TLR11) Uropathogenic Bacteria
 
    (Mouse TLR11)
T. gondii profilin, apicomplexan profilins?
   
  TLR12

Unknown ligand(s)

  TLR13
Unknown ligand(s)
 



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