Infection of Mice with the Bacterial Pathogen, Citrobacter Rodentium, Elicits

Infection of mice with the bacterial pathogen, Citrobacter rodentium, elicits a protective immune response in the gastrointestinal tract. This protective response is characterized by two sequential waves of IL-22 production, both induced by IL-23. The early wave of IL-22 production (<day 8 post-infection) is likely produced by:

A) Lamina propria dendritic cells responding to PAMPs of the bacterial pathogen
B) Lamina propria macrophages responding to PAMPs of the bacterial pathogen
C) Naive CD4 T cells induced to differentiate into T_H17 cells in the mesenteric lymph node
D) Lamina propria ILC3 cells stimulated by dendritic cell-produced IL-23
E) IgA immune complexes transporting bacterial antigens and stimulating lamina propria dendritic cells to produce IL-22