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991.
In insects, farnesyl pyrophosphate (FPP) is converted to juvenile hormone (JH) via a conserved pathway consisting of isoprenoid-derived metabolites. The first step of this pathway is presumed to be hydrolysis of FPP to farnesol in the ring gland. Based on alignment of putative phosphatases from Drosophila melanogaster with the phosphatase domain of soluble epoxide hydrolase, Phos2680 and Phos15739 with conserved phosphatase motifs were identified, cloned and purified. Both D. melanogaster phosphatases hydrolyzed para-nitrophenyl phosphate, however, Phos15739 also hydrolyzed FPP with a Kcat/Km of 2.1 × 105 M−1 s−1. RT-PCR analysis revealed that Phos15739 was expressed in the ring gland and its expression was correlated with JHIII titer during development of D. melanogaster. N-acetyl-S-geranylgeranyl-l-cysteine was found to be a potent inhibitor of Phos15739 with an IC50 value of 4.4 μM. Thus, our data identify Phos15739 as a FPP phosphatase that likely catalyzes the hydrolysis of FPP to farnesol in D. melanogaster. 相似文献
992.
Cardiolipin (CL) is a major phospholipid involved in energy metabolism mammalian mitochondria and fatty acid transport protein-1 (FATP-1) is a fatty acid transport protein that may regulate the intracellular level of fatty acyl-Coenzyme A's. Since fatty acids are required for oxidative phosphorylation via mitochondrial oxidation, we examined the effect of altering FATP-1 levels on CL biosynthesis. HEK-293 mock- and FATP-1 siRNA transfected cells or mock and FATP-1 expressing cells were incubated for 24 h with 0.1 mM oleic acid bound to albumin (1:1 molar ratio) then incubated for 24 h with 0.1 mM [1,3-3H]glycerol and radioactivity incorporated into CL determined. FATP-1 siRNA transfected cells exhibited reduced FATP-1 mRNA and increased incorporation of [1,3-3H]glycerol into CL (2-fold, p < 0.05) compared to controls indicating elevation in de novo CL biosynthesis. The reason for this was an increase in [1,3-3H]glycerol uptake and increase in activity and mRNA expression of the CL biosynthetic enzymes. In contrast, expression of FATP-1 resulted a reduction in incorporation of [1,3-3H]glycerol into CL (65%, p < 0.05) indicating reduced CL synthesis. [1,3-3H]Glycerol uptake was unaltered whereas activity of cytidine-5′-diphosphate-1,2-diacyl-sn-glycerol synthetase (CDS) and CDS-2 mRNA expression were reduced in FATP-1 expressing cells compared to control. In addition, in vitro CDS activity was reduced by exogenous addition of oleoyl-Coenzyme A. The data indicate that CL de novo biosynthesis may be regulated by FATP-1 through CDS-2 expression in HEK 293 cells. 相似文献
993.
Tumor necrosis factor (TNF) and members of the interferon (IFN) family have been shown to independently inhibit the replication of a variety of viruses. In addition, previous reports have shown that treatment with various combinations of these antiviral cytokines induces a synergistic antiviral state that can be significantly more potent than addition of any of these cytokines alone. The mechanism of this cytokine synergy and its effects on global gene expression, however, are not well characterized. Here, we use DNA microarray analysis to demonstrate that treatment of uninfected primary human fibroblasts with TNF plus IFN-β induces a distinct synergistic state characterized by significant perturbations of several hundred genes which are coinduced by the individual cytokines alone, as well as the induction of more than 850 novel host cell genes. This synergy is mediated directly by the two ligands, not by intermediate secreted factors, and is necessary and sufficient to completely block the productive replication and spread of myxoma virus in human fibroblasts. In contrast, the replication of two other poxviruses, vaccinia virus and tanapox virus, are only partially inhibited in these cells by the synergistic antiviral state, whereas the spread of both of these viruses to neighboring cells was efficiently blocked. Taken together, our data indicate that the combination of TNF and IFN-β induces a novel synergistic antiviral state that is highly distinct from that induced by either cytokine alone. 相似文献
994.
995.
Farideh Sabeh Xiao-Yan Li Thomas L. Saunders R. Grant Rowe Stephen J. Weiss 《The Journal of biological chemistry》2009,284(34):23001-23011
Fibroblasts degrade type I collagen, the major extracellular protein found in mammals, during events ranging from bulk tissue resorption to invasion through the three-dimensional extracellular matrix. Current evidence suggests that type I collagenolysis is mediated by secreted as well as membrane-anchored members of the matrix metalloproteinase (MMP) gene family. However, the roles played by these multiple and possibly redundant, degradative systems during fibroblast-mediated matrix remodeling is undefined. Herein, we use fibroblasts isolated from Mmp13−/−, Mmp8−/−, Mmp2−/−, Mmp9−/−, Mmp14−/− and Mmp16−/− mice to define the functional roles for secreted and membrane-anchored collagenases during collagen-resorptive versus collagen-invasive events. In the presence of a functional plasminogen activator-plasminogen axis, secreted collagenases arm cells with a redundant collagenolytic potential that allows fibroblasts harboring single deficiencies for either MMP-13, MMP-8, MMP-2, or MMP-9 to continue to degrade collagen comparably to wild-type fibroblasts. Likewise, Mmp14−/− or Mmp16−/− fibroblasts retain near-normal collagenolytic activity in the presence of plasminogen via the mobilization of secreted collagenases, but only Mmp14 (MT1-MMP) plays a required role in the collagenolytic processes that support fibroblast invasive activity. Furthermore, by artificially tethering a secreted collagenase to the surface of Mmp14−/− fibroblasts, we demonstrate that localized pericellular collagenolytic activity differentiates the collagen-invasive phenotype from bulk collagen degradation. Hence, whereas secreted collagenases arm fibroblasts with potent matrix-resorptive activity, only MT1-MMP confers the focal collagenolytic activity necessary for supporting the tissue-invasive phenotype.In the postnatal state, fibroblasts are normally embedded in a self-generated three-dimensional connective tissue matrix composed largely of type I collagen, the major extracellular protein found in mammals (1–3). Type I collagen not only acts as a structural scaffolding for the associated mesenchymal cell populations but also regulates gene expression and cell function through its interactions with collagen binding integrins and discoidin receptors (2, 4). Consistent with the central role that type I collagen plays in defining the structure and function of the extracellular matrix, the triple-helical molecule is resistant to almost all forms of proteolytic attack and can display a decades-long half-life in vivo (4–6). Nonetheless, fibroblasts actively remodel type I collagen during wound healing, inflammation, or neoplastic states (2, 7–13).To date type I collagenolytic activity is largely confined to a small subset of fewer than 10 proteases belonging to either the cysteine proteinase or matrix metalloproteinase (MMP)2 gene families (4, 14–18). As all collagenases are synthesized as inactive zymogens, complex proteolytic cascades involving serine, cysteine, metallo, and aspartyl proteinases have also been linked to collagen turnover by virtue of their ability to mediate the processing of the pro-collagenases to their active forms (13, 15, 19). After activation, each collagenase can then cleave native collagen within its triple-helical domain, thus precipitating the unwinding or “melting” of the resulting collagen fragments at physiologic temperatures (4, 15). In turn, the denatured products (termed gelatin) are susceptible to further proteolysis by a broader class of “gelatinases” (4, 15). Collagen fragments are then either internalized after binding to specific receptors on the cell surface or degraded to smaller peptides with potent biological activity (20–24).Previous studies by our group as well as others have identified MMPs as the primary effectors of fibroblast-mediated collagenolysis (20, 25, 26). Interestingly, adult mouse fibroblasts express at least six MMPs that can potentially degrade type I collagen, raising the possibility of multiple compensatory networks that are designed to preserve collagenolytic activity (25). Four of these collagenases belong to the family of secreted MMPs, i.e. MMP-13, MMP-8, MMP-2, and MMP-9, whereas the other two enzymes are members of the membrane-type MMP subgroup, i.e. MMP-14 (MT1-MMP) and MMP-16 (MT3-MMP) (13, 27–29). From a functional perspective, the specific roles that can be assigned to secreted versus membrane-anchored collagenases remain undefined. As such, fibroblasts were isolated from either wild-type mice or mice harboring loss-of-function deletions in each of the major secreted and membrane-anchored collagenolytic genes, and the ability of the cells to degrade type I collagen was assessed. Herein, we demonstrate that fibroblasts mobilize either secreted or membrane-anchored MMPs to effectively degrade type I collagen in qualitatively and quantitatively distinct fashions. However, under conditions where fibroblasts use either secreted and membrane-anchored MMPs to exert quantitatively equivalent collagenolytic activity, only MT1-MMP plays a required role in supporting a collagen-invasive phenotype. These data establish a new paradigm wherein secreted collagenases are functionally limited to bulk collagenolytic processes, whereas MT1-MMP uniquely arms the fibroblast with a focalized degradative activity that mediates subjacent collagenolysis as well as invasion. 相似文献
996.
Kenshi Yamasaki Jun Muto Kristen R. Taylor Anna L. Cogen David Audish John Bertin Ethan P. Grant Anthony J. Coyle Amirhossein Misaghi Hal M. Hoffman Richard L. Gallo 《The Journal of biological chemistry》2009,284(19):12762-12771
Inflammation under sterile conditions is a key event in autoimmunity and
following trauma. Hyaluronan, a glycosaminoglycan released from the
extracellular matrix after injury, acts as an endogenous signal of trauma and
can trigger chemokine release in injured tissue. Here, we investigated whether
NLRP3/cryopyrin, a component of the inflammasome, participates in the
inflammatory response to injury or the cytokine response to hyaluronan. Mice
with a targeted deletion in cryopyrin showed a normal increase in Cxcl2 in
response to sterile injuries but had decreased inflammation and release of
interleukin-1β (IL-1β). Similarly, the addition of hyaluronan to
macrophages derived from cryopyrin-deficient mice increased release of Cxcl2
but did not increase IL-1β release. To define the mechanism of
hyaluronan-mediated activation of cryopyrin, elements of the hyaluronan
recognition process were studied in detail. IL-1β release was inhibited
in peritoneal macrophages derived from CD44-deficient mice, in an MH-S
macrophage cell line treated with antibodies to CD44, or by inhibitors of
lysosome function. The requirement for CD44 binding and hyaluronan
internalization could be bypassed by intracellular administration of
hyaluronan oligosaccharides (10–18-mer) in lipopolysaccharide-primed
macrophages. Therefore, the action of CD44 and subsequent hyaluronan
catabolism trigger the intracellular cryopyrin → IL-1β pathway.
These findings support the hypothesis that hyaluronan works through IL-1β
and the cryopyrin system to signal sterile inflammation.Inflammation, as defined by changes in vascular permeability and leukocyte
recruitment, is an essential step for the control of microbial invasion.
Specific microbial products trigger this process through a diverse array of
innate immune pattern recognition receptors. However, an inflammatory response
independent of infection is also an important process for maintenance of
biological homeostasis. For example, normal wound healing requires a
controlled inflammatory response to enable the recruitment of monocytes and
the release of growth factors required for repair. This response can occur in
the absence of microbial stimuli. Furthermore, inflammation and the release of
proinflammatory mediators is also associated with many diseases such as
rheumatoid arthritis and Crohn disease
(1). These diseases are not
well understood in terms of their triggers but rather are described by the
subsequent release of proinflammatory mediators. Identification of the
triggers of sterile inflammation represents an important goal with immediate
diagnostic and therapeutic significance.Recent work has begun to elucidate pathways of inflammation that occur in
the absence of microbial stimuli. Stress signals such as heat-shock proteins,
intracellular components of necrotic cells not normally seen by immune cells,
and components of the extracellular matrix have all been implicated as
endogenous triggers of injury
(2–4).
Among this group is the glycosaminoglycan hyaluronan
(HA),6 an important
structural component of the extracellular matrix that is also a common
component of bacterial surfaces. HA is synthesized at the cell surface and
typically exists as a high molecular mass polymer greater than 106
Da and composed of repeating disaccharide units of
N-acetylglucosamine and glucuronic acid
(5,
6). Unlike other
glycosaminoglycans such as heparan sulfate or chondroitin sulfates that encode
specific activity by use of a diverse disaccharide sequence, HA is not
sulfated or epimerized, and only changes in HA size, concentration, and
location affect function.We have previously developed murine models of sterile injury to identify
the innate elements that recognize and mediate sterile inflammation
(7). Our results demonstrated
that (a) the initiation of a sterile intrinsic inflammatory process
is dependent on TLR4 activation, (b) sterile injury induces HA
accumulation at the injured site, and (c) sterile intrinsic
inflammation resembles signaling events that are activated by HA. Furthermore,
we have defined a novel alternative recognition complex for HA that involves
TLR4, MD-2, and CD44 (7). Taken
together with other work associating HA and innate pattern recognition
(4,
8–10),
these observations have provided new insight into mechanisms responsible for
sterile inflammation.Recently, the NLR (nucleotide-binding domain and leucine rich
repeat-containing) family has been extensively analyzed as a group of
intracellular pattern recognition receptors
(11). NLRs have a leucine-rich
repeat that recognizes pathogen-associated molecular patterns including
bacterial cell wall components and viral nucleic acids. NOD2 and NLR family,
pyrin containing 3 (NLRP3)/cryopyrin are two of the best
characterized NLRs. NOD2 recognizes the bacterial peptidoglycan-derived
molecule muramyl dipeptide and activates the NF-κB pathway to induce
inflammatory responses (12).
Mutations of the NOD2 gene were identified in individuals with
chronic inflammatory disorders such as Crohn disease
(13,
14) and Blau syndrome
(15). Mouse knockin mutants of
NOD2, which have the same mutation in NOD2 as human patients
with Crohn disease, showed elevated proinflammatory cytokines following
muramyl dipeptide challenge or dextran sodium sulfate-induced bowel
inflammation (16).
NLRP3, also known as cyropyrin, CIAS1, NALP3, PYPAF1, forms
an “inflammasome” with ASC (apoptosis-associated speck-like
protein containing a CARD) and caspase-1 to convert pro-IL-1β to active
IL-1β (17). Mutations in
NLRP3 were identified in individuals with familial cold
autoinflammatory syndrome (FCAS), Muckle-Wells syndrome, and neonatal onset
multisystem inflammatory disease
(18–20).
These individuals have recurrent or chronic inflammatory symptoms, including
fever, arthritis, and a urticaria-like eruption characterized by neutrophilic
infiltration. In FCAS, symptoms can be elicited by cold provocation by a
mechanism that appears to be mediated through the skin
(15,
21).Because disorders associated with mutations in NLRP3 are examples
of inflammation under sterile conditions and HA has been shown to be a trigger
of sterile inflammation, we sought to further understand the mechanism of the
response to HA by examining the role of cryopyrin during injury and after
exposure to HA. Our results show that cryopyrin and IL-1β are integral to
sterile inflammation and the response to HA. These observations provide new
insight into the function of HA as a “danger signal” of
injury. 相似文献
997.
Lee Ratner William Harrington Xuan Feng Christian Grant Steve Jacobson Ariela Noy Joseph Sparano Jeannette Lee Richard Ambinder Nancy Campbell Michael Lairmore for the AIDS Malignancy Consortium 《PloS one》2009,4(2)
Background
Human T-cell leukemia virus-associated adult T-cell leukemia-lymphoma (ATLL) has a very poor prognosis, despite trials of a variety of different treatment regimens. Virus expression has been reported to be limited or absent when ATLL is diagnosed, and this has suggested that secondary genetic or epigenetic changes are important in disease pathogenesis.Methods and Findings
We prospectively investigated combination chemotherapy followed by antiretroviral therapy for this disorder. Nineteen patients were prospectively enrolled between 2002 and 2006 at five medical centers in a phase II clinical trial of infusional chemotherapy with etoposide, doxorubicin, and vincristine, daily prednisone, and bolus cyclophosphamide (EPOCH) given for two to six cycles until maximal clinical response, and followed by antiviral therapy with daily zidovudine, lamivudine, and alpha interferon-2a for up to one year. Seven patients were on study for less than one month due to progressive disease or chemotherapy toxicity. Eleven patients achieved an objective response with median duration of response of thirteen months, and two complete remissions. During chemotherapy induction, viral RNA expression increased (median 190-fold), and virus replication occurred, coincident with development of disease progression.Conclusions
EPOCH chemotherapy followed by antiretroviral therapy is an active therapeutic regimen for adult T-cell leukemia-lymphoma, but viral reactivation during induction chemotherapy may contribute to treatment failure. Alternative therapies are sorely needed in this disease that simultaneously prevent virus expression, and are cytocidal for malignant cells.Trial Registration
ClinicalTrials.gov NCT00041327相似文献998.
999.
Live cell imaging of human malaria parasites Plasmodium falciparum during gametocytogenesis revealed that the apicoplast does not grow, whereas the mitochondrion undergoes remarkable morphological development. A close connection of the two organelles is consistently maintained. The apicoplast and mitochondrion are not components of the male gametes, suggesting maternal inheritance. 相似文献
1000.
Michael G. Cripps Grant R. Edwards Graeme W. Bourdôt David J. Saville Hariet L. Hinz Simon V. Fowler 《Plant Ecology》2010,209(1):123-134
Cirsium arvense (L.) Scop. (Californian, Canada, or creeping thistle) is an exotic perennial herb indigenous to Eurasia that successfully
established in New Zealand (NZ) approximately 130 years ago. Presently, C. arvense is considered one of the worst invasive weeds in NZ arable and pastoral productions systems. A mechanism commonly invoked
to explain the apparent increased vigour of introduced weeds is release from natural enemies. The enemy-release hypothesis
(ERH) predicts that plants in an introduced range should experience reduced herbivory, particularly from specialists, and
that release from this natural enemy pressure facilitates increased plant performance in the introduced range. In 2007, surveys
were carried out in 13 populations in NZ (7 in the North Island and 6 in the South Island) and in 12 populations in central
Europe to quantify and compare growth characteristics of C. arvense in its native versus introduced range. Altitude and mean annual precipitation for each population were used as covariates
in an attempt to explain differences or similarities in plant traits among ranges. All plant traits varied significantly among
populations within a range. Shoot dry weight was greater in the South Island compared to Europe, which is in line with the
prediction of increased plant performance in the introduced range; however, this was explained by environmental conditions.
Contrary to expectations, the North Island was not different from Europe for all plant traits measured, and after adjustment
for covariates showed decreased shoot density and dry weight compared to the native range. Therefore, environmental factors
appear to be more favourable for growth of C. arvense in both the North and South Islands. In accordance with the ERH, there was significantly greater endophagous herbivory in
the capitula and stems of shoots in Europe compared to both NZ ranges. In NZ, capitulum attack from Rhinocyllus conicus was found only in the North Island, and no stem-mining attack was found anywhere in NZ. Thus, although C. arvense experiences significantly reduced natural enemy pressure in both the North and South Islands of NZ there is no evidence that
it benefits from this enemy release. 相似文献