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951.
Hans Bakker Takuji Oka Angel Ashikov Ajit Yadav Monika Berger Nadia A. Rana Xiaomei Bai Yoshifumi Jigami Robert S. Haltiwanger Jeffrey D. Esko Rita Gerardy-Schahn 《The Journal of biological chemistry》2009,284(4):2576-2583
In mammals, xylose is found as the first sugar residue of the
tetrasaccharide
GlcAβ1-3Galβ1-3Galβ1-4Xylβ1-O-Ser, initiating the
formation of the glycosaminoglycans heparin/heparan sulfate and
chondroitin/dermatan sulfate. It is also found in the trisaccharide
Xylα1-3Xylα1-3Glcβ1-O-Ser on epidermal growth factor
repeats of proteins, such as Notch. UDP-xylose synthase (UXS), which catalyzes
the formation of the UDP-xylose substrate for the different
xylosyltransferases through decarboxylation of UDP-glucuronic acid, resides in
the endoplasmic reticulum and/or Golgi lumen. Since xylosylation takes place
in these organelles, no obvious requirement exists for membrane transport of
UDP-xylose. However, UDP-xylose transport across isolated Golgi membranes has
been documented, and we recently succeeded with the cloning of a human
UDP-xylose transporter (SLC25B4). Here we provide new evidence for a
functional role of UDP-xylose transport by characterization of a new Chinese
hamster ovary cell mutant, designated pgsI-208, that lacks UXS activity. The
mutant fails to initiate glycosaminoglycan synthesis and is not capable of
xylosylating Notch. Complementation was achieved by expression of a
cytoplasmic variant of UXS, which proves the existence of a functional Golgi
UDP-xylose transporter. A ∼200 fold increase of UDP-glucuronic acid
occurred in pgsI-208 cells, demonstrating a lack of UDP-xylose-mediated
control of the cytoplasmically localized UDP-glucose dehydrogenase in the
mutant. The data presented in this study suggest the bidirectional transport
of UDP-xylose across endoplasmic reticulum/Golgi membranes and its role in
controlling homeostasis of UDP-glucuronic acid and UDP-xylose production.Xylose is only known to occur in two different mammalian glycans. First,
xylose is the starting sugar residue of the common tetrasaccharide,
GlcAβ1,3Galβ1,3Galβ1,4Xylβ1-O-Ser, attached to
proteoglycan core proteins to initiate the biosynthesis of glycosaminoglycans
(GAGs)2
(1). Second, xylose is found in
the trisaccharide Xylα1,3Xylα1,3Glcβ1-O-Ser in
epidermal growth factor (EGF)-like repeats of proteins, such as blood
coagulation factors VII and IX
(2) and Notch
(3)
(Fig. 1). Two variants of
O-xylosyltransferases (XylT1 and XylT2) are responsible for the
initiation of glycosaminoglycan biosynthesis, which differ in terms of
acceptor specificity and tissue distribution
(4-7),
and two different enzymatic activities have been identified that catalyze
xylosylation of O-glucose residues added to EGF repeats
(8-10).
On Notch, O-glucose occurs on EGF repeats in a similar fashion as
O-fucose, which modifications have been shown to influence
ligand-mediated Notch signaling
(11-16).
Recently, rumi, the gene encoding the Notch
O-glucosyltransferase in Drosophila, has been identified,
and inactivation of the gene was found to cause a temperature-sensitive
Notch phenotype (17).
Although this finding clearly demonstrated that O-glucosylation is
essential for Notch signaling, the importance of xylosylation for Notch
functions remains ambiguous.Open in a separate windowFIGURE 1.UDP-xylose metabolism in mammalian cells. A, UDP-Xyl is
synthesized in two steps from UDP-Glc by the enzymes UGDH, forming UDP-GlcA,
and UXS, also referred to as UDP-glucuronic acid decarboxylase. UGDH is
inhibited by the product of the second enzyme, UDP-Xyl
(42). B, in mammals,
UDP-Xyl is synthesized within the lumen of the ER/Golgi, where it is substrate
for different xylosyltransferases incorporating xylose in the
glycosaminoglycan core (XylT1 and XylT2) or in O-glucose-linked
glycans. The nucleotide sugar transporter SLC35D1
(52) has been shown to
transport UDP-GlcA over the ER membrane and SLC35B4
(29) to transport UDP-Xyl over
the Golgi membrane. The function of this latter transporter is unclear.Several different Chinese hamster ovary (CHO) cell lines with defects in
GAG biosynthesis have been isolated by screening for reduced incorporation of
sulfate (18) and reduced
binding of fibroblast growth factor 2 (FGF-2)
(19,
20) and by direct selection
with FGF-2 conjugated to the plant cytotoxin saporin
(21). Isolated cells (called
pgs, for proteoglycan synthesis mutants)
(21) exhibited defects in
various stages of GAG biosynthesis, ranging from the initiating
xylosyltransferase to specific sulfation reactions
(18,
19,
21-25).
Mutants that affect overall GAG biosynthesis were shown to have a defect in
the assembly of the common core tetrasaccharide. Interestingly, these latter
mutants could be separated into clones in which GAG biosynthesis can be
restored by the external addition of xylosides as artificial primers and those
that cannot (18). The two
mutants belonging to the first group are pgsA-745 and pgsB-761. Although
pgs-745 is defective in XylT2
(4-6,
18), pgsB-761 exhibits a
defect in galactosyltransferase I (B4GalT7), the enzyme that catalyzes the
first step in the elongation of the xylosylated protein (25 (see
Fig. 1B). Restoration
of GAG biosynthesis in the latter mutant presumably occurs through a second
β1-4-galactosyltransferase, able to act on xylosides when provided at
high concentration but not on the endogenous protein-linked xylose.Here we describe the isolation of a third CHO cell line (pgsI-208) with the
xyloside-correctable phenotype. The mutant is deficient in UDP-xylose synthase
(UXS), also known as UDP-glucuronic acid decarboxylase. This enzyme catalyzes
the synthesis of UDP-Xyl, the common donor substrate for the different
xylosyltransferases, by decarboxylation of UDP-glucuronic acid. Importantly,
UXS in the animal cell is localized in the lumen of the ER and/or Golgi
(26-28),
superseding at first sight the need for the Golgi UDP-xylose transporter,
which has been recently cloned and characterized
(29). Using this cell variant,
experiments were designed that establish the functional significance of
UDP-Xyl transport with respect to UDP-glucuronic acid production and
xylosylation. 相似文献
952.
Gisele C. Amorim David A. Cisneros Muriel Delepierre Olivera Francetic Nadia Izadi-Pruneyre 《Biomolecular NMR assignments》2014,8(1):43-46
Bacterial type 4 pili (T4P) are long flexible fibers involved in adhesion, DNA uptake, phage transduction, aggregation and a flagella-independent movement called “twitching motility”. T4P comprise thousands of copies of the major pilin subunit, which is initially inserted in the plasma membrane, processed and assembled into dynamic helical filaments. T4P are crucial for host colonization and virulence of many Gram-negative bacteria. In enterohemorrhagic Escherichia coli the T4P, called hemorrhagic coli pili (HCP) promote cell adhesion, motility, biofilm formation and signaling. To understand the mechanism of HCP assembly and function, we analyzed the structure of the major subunit prepilin peptidase-dependent protein D (PpdD) (also called HcpA), a 15 kDa pilin with two potential disulfide bonds. Here we present the 1H, 15N and 13C backbone and side chain resonance assignments of the C-terminal globular domain of PpdD as a first step to its structural determination. 相似文献
953.
954.
Roberta Iacono Nadia Minopoli Maria Carmina Ferrara Antonietta Tarallo Carla Damiano Caterina Porto Sandra Strollo Vronique Roig-Zamboni Gianfranco Peluso Gerlind Sulzenbacher Beatrice Cobucci-Ponzano Giancarlo Parenti Marco Moracci 《Journal of enzyme inhibition and medicinal chemistry》2021,36(1):2068
Pompe disease is an inherited metabolic disorder due to the deficiency of the lysosomal acid α-glucosidase (GAA). The only approved treatment is enzyme replacement therapy with the recombinant enzyme (rhGAA). Further approaches like pharmacological chaperone therapy, based on the stabilising effect induced by small molecules on the target enzyme, could be a promising strategy. However, most known chaperones could be limited by their potential inhibitory effects on patient’s enzymes. Here we report on the discovery of novel chaperones for rhGAA, L- and D-carnitine, and the related compound acetyl-D-carnitine. These drugs stabilise the enzyme at pH and temperature without inhibiting the activity and acted synergistically with active-site directed pharmacological chaperones. Remarkably, they enhanced by 4-fold the acid α-glucosidase activity in fibroblasts from three Pompe patients with added rhGAA. This synergistic effect of L-carnitine and rhGAA has the potential to be translated into improved therapeutic efficacy of ERT in Pompe disease. 相似文献
955.
Denise Campbell-Scherer Yvonne Chiu Nicole Naadu Ofosu Thea Luig Karen Heather Hunter Badi Jabbour Sauleha Farooq Ali Mahdi Aline Gayawira Fransiska Awasis Funke Olokude Hannah Goa Hina Syed Judy Sillito Lydia Yip Lyn Belle Mawien Akot Monique Nutter Nadia Farhat Yan Wang Niga Jalal Saida Khalif Shiva Chapagain Stephanie Fernandez Susan Azarcon Zhewar Hama 《CMAJ》2021,193(31):E1203
BACKGROUND:The COVID-19 pandemic has exacerbated disparities in poverty and illness for people in vulnerable circumstances in ethnocultural communities. We sought to understand the evolving impacts of COVID-19 on ethnocultural communities to inform intersectoral advocacy and community action.METHODS:The Illuminate Project used participatory action research, with cultural health brokers as peer researchers, from Sept. 21 to Dec. 31, 2020, in Edmonton, Alberta. Twenty-one peer researchers collected narratives from members of ethnocultural communities and self-interpreted them as they entered the narratives into the SenseMaker platform, a mixed-method data collection tool. The entire research team analyzed real-time, aggregate, quantitative and qualitative data to identify emerging thematic domains, then visualized these domains with social network analysis.RESULTS:Brokers serving diverse communities collected 773 narratives. Identified domains illuminate the evolving and entangled impacts of COVID-19 including the following: COVID-19 prevention and management; care of acute, chronic and serious illnesses other than COVID-19; maternal care; mental health and triggers of past trauma; financial insecurity; impact on children and youth and seniors; and legal concerns. We identified that community social capital and cultural brokering are key assets that facilitate access to formal health and social system supports.INTERPRETATION:The Illuminate Project has illustrated the entangled, systemic issues that result in poor health among vulnerable members of ethnocultural communities, and the exacerbating effects of COVID-19, which also increased barriers to mitigation. Cultural brokering and community social capital are key supports for people during the COVID-19 pandemic. These findings can inform policy to reduce harm and support community resiliency.Mahatma Gandhi observed that “the true measure of any society can be found in how it treats its most vulnerable members.” Ethnocultural communities, defined by their unique shared characteristics (e.g., cultural traditions, language, country of origin),1 face greater challenges and have higher rates of poverty and illness than the general Canadian population. Migration results in conditions that affect all social determinants of health and disproportionally affect health outcomes, herein referred to as vulnerable circumstances.2,3 The emergence of major outbreaks of SARS-CoV-2 infections in ethnocultural communities highlights both the vulnerable circumstances of these communities and the disparities they face in accessing high-quality, culturally appropriate information and support.4–7 Studies have shown substantial variation in deaths attributed to COVID-19 based on factors such as age, sex, ethnicity, length of time in Canada, income and education.8–11 However, given the well-known gap in reporting comprehensive COVID-19 data in relation to race and ethnicity, efforts to measure its impact are hampered.8–12 There is an urgent need to understand the evolving challenges of COVID-19 to inform action and public policy that can mitigate these challenges.To understand evolving situations of complexity and crisis, sensemaking, defined as “a continuous process to establish situational awareness,”13 is a crucial undertaking.14 Using participatory action research,15–18 we sought to understand the evolving impacts of COVID-19 on ethnocultural communities to inform broader national efforts to migitate the impacts of COVID-19. Particularly, we sought to understand how the challenges of COVID-19 are entangled with contextual factors at multiple levels, how families and communities are leveraging strengths and social capital to adapt, and the role of cultural brokers in managing the crisis. 相似文献
956.
Shang Jui Tsai Nadia A. Atai Mafalda Cacciottolo Justin Nice Arjang Salehi Chenxu Guo Alanna Sedgwick Saravana Kanagavelu Stephen J. Gould 《The Journal of biological chemistry》2021,297(5)
Functional delivery of mRNA has high clinical potential. Previous studies established that mRNAs can be delivered to cells in vitro and in vivo via RNA-loaded lipid nanoparticles (LNPs). Here we describe an alternative approach using exosomes, the only biologically normal nanovesicle. In contrast to LNPs, which elicited pronounced cellular toxicity, exosomes had no adverse effects in vitro or in vivo at any dose tested. Moreover, mRNA-loaded exosomes were characterized by efficient mRNA encapsulation (∼90%), high mRNA content, consistent size, and a polydispersity index under 0.2. Using an mRNA encoding the red light-emitting luciferase Antares2, we observed that mRNA-loaded exosomes were superior to mRNA-loaded LNPs at delivering functional mRNA into human cells in vitro. Injection of Antares2 mRNA-loaded exosomes also led to strong light emission following injection into the vitreous fluid of the eye or into the tissue of skeletal muscle in mice. Furthermore, we show that repeated injection of Antares2 mRNA-loaded exosomes drove sustained luciferase expression across six injections spanning at least 10 weeks, without evidence of signal attenuation or adverse injection site responses. Consistent with these findings, we observed that exosomes loaded with mRNAs encoding immunogenic forms of the SARS-CoV-2 Spike and Nucleocapsid proteins induced long-lasting cellular and humoral responses to both. Taken together, these results demonstrate that exosomes can be used to deliver functional mRNA to and into cells in vivo. 相似文献
957.
Leptin, a protein hormone secreted by adipose tissue, plays an important role in regulating energy metabolism and the immune response. Despite similar extremes of adiposity, mutant mouse models, db/db, carrying spontaneous deletion of the active form of the leptin receptor (LEPR-B) intracellular signaling domain, and the s/s, carrying a specific point mutation leading to a dysfunctional LEPR-B-STAT3 signaling pathway, have been shown to have robust differences in glucose homeostasis. This suggests specific effects of leptin, mediated by non-STAT3 LEPR-B pathways. Differences in the LEPR-B signaling pathways in these two LEPR-B mutant mice models are expected to lead to differences in metabolism. In the current study, the hypothesized differences in metabolism were investigated using the metabolomics approach. Proton nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy ((1)HNMR) was conducted on 24 h urine samples in deuterium oxide using a 500 MHz instrument at 25°C. Principle Component Analysis showed clear separation of urine NMR spectra between the groups (P < 0.05). The CHENOMX metabolite database was used to identify several metabolites that differed between the two mouse models. Significant differences (P < 0.05) in metabolites associated with the glycine, serine, and homocysteine metabolism were observed. The results demonstrate that the metabolomic profile of db/db and s/s mice are fundamentally different and provide insight into the unique metabolic effects of leptin exerted through non-STAT3 LEPR-B pathways. 相似文献
958.
The dorsal cochlear nucleus (DCN) is a first relay of the central auditory system as well as a site for integration of multimodal information. Vesicular glutamate transporters VGLUT-1 and VGLUT-2 selectively package glutamate into synaptic vesicles and are found to have different patterns of organization in the DCN. Whereas auditory nerve fibers predominantly co-label with VGLUT-1, somatosensory inputs predominantly co-label with VGLUT-2. Here, we used retrograde and anterograde transport of fluorescent conjugated dextran amine (DA) to demonstrate that the lateral vestibular nucleus (LVN) exhibits ipsilateral projections to both fusiform and deep layers of the rat DCN. Stimulating the LVN induced glutamatergic synaptic currents in fusiform cells and granule cell interneurones. We combined the dextran amine neuronal tracing method with immunohistochemistry and showed that labeled projections from the LVN are co-labeled with VGLUT-2 by contrast to VGLUT-1. Wistar rats were exposed to a loud single tone (15 kHz, 110 dB SPL) for 6 hours. Five days after acoustic overexposure, the level of expression of VGLUT-1 in the DCN was decreased whereas the level of expression of VGLUT-2 in the DCN was increased including terminals originating from the LVN. VGLUT-2 mediated projections from the LVN to the DCN are likely to play a role in the head position in response to sound. Amplification of VGLUT-2 expression after acoustic overexposure could be a compensatory mechanism from vestibular inputs in response to hearing loss and to a decrease of VGLUT-1 expression from auditory nerve fibers. 相似文献
959.
960.
Nadia S. Santini Nele Schmitz Catherine E. Lovelock 《Trees - Structure and Function》2012,26(5):1555-1563
Wood density is an important plant trait that influences a range of ecological processes, including resistance to damage and growth rates. Wood density is highly dependent on anatomical characteristics associated with the conductive tissue of trees (xylem and phloem) and the fibre matrix in which they occur. Here, we investigated variation in the wood density of the widespread mangrove species Avicennia marina in the Exmouth Gulf in Western Australia and in the Firth of Thames in New Zealand. We assessed how variation in xylem vessel size, fibre wall thickness and proportion of phloem within the wood contributed to variation in wood density and how these characteristics were linked to growth rates. We found the wood density of A. marina to be higher in Western Australia than in New Zealand and to be higher in taller seaward fringing trees than in scrub trees growing high in the intertidal. At the cellular level, high wood density was associated with large xylem vessels and thick fibre walls. Additionally, wood density increased with decreasing proportions of phloem per growth layer of wood. Tree growth rates were positively correlated with xylem vessel size and wood density. We conclude that A. marina can have large xylem vessel sizes and high growth rates while still maintaining high wood density because of the abundance and thickness of fibres in which vessels are found. 相似文献