20-Hydroxyecdysone promotes release of GBP-binding protein from oenocytoids to suppress hemocytic encapsulation.
20-Hydroxyecdysone promotes release of GBP-binding protein from oenocytoids to suppress hemocytic encapsulation.
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DOI:
10.1016/j.ibmb.2017.11.006
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发表时间:
2018
影响因子:
3.8
通讯作者:
Xiao-Rong Zhuo;Lei Chen;Gui-Jie Wang;Xu-Sheng Liu;Yu-Feng Wang;Ke Liu;Xiao-qiang Yu;Jia‐Lin Wang-Jia
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Xiao-Rong Zhuo;Lei Chen;Gui-Jie Wang;Xu-Sheng Liu;Yu-Feng Wang;Ke Liu;Xiao-qiang Yu;Jia‐Lin Wang-Jia
Growth-blocking peptide (GBP) is an insect cytokine that stimulates plasmatocyte adhesion, thereby playing a critical role in encapsulation reaction. It has been previously demonstrated that GBP-binding protein (GBPB) is released upon oenocytoid lysis in response to GBP and is responsible for subsequent clearance of GBP from hemolymph. However, current knowledge about GBPB is limited and the mechanism by which insects increase GBPB levels to inactivate GBP remains largely unexplored. Here, we have identified oneGBP precursor(HaGBP precursor) gene and twoGBPB(namelyHaGBPB1andHaGBPB2) genes from the cotton bollworm,Helicoverpa armigera. TheHaGBP precursorwas found to be predominantly expressed in fat body, whereasHaGBPB1andHaGBPB2were mainly expressed in hemocytes. Immunological analyses indicated that both HaGBPB1 and HaGBPB2 are released from hemocytes into the plasma during the wandering stage. Additionally, 20-hydroxyecdysone (20E) treatment or bead challenge could promote the release of HaGBPB1 and HaGBPB2 at least partly from oenocytoids into the plasma. Furthermore, we demonstrate that the N-terminus of HaGBPB1 is responsible for binding to HaGBP and suppresses HaGBP-induced plasmatocyte spreading and encapsulation. Overall, this study helps to enrich our understanding of the molecular mechanism underlying 20E mediated regulation of plasmatocyte adhesion and encapsulation via GBP-GBPB interaction.