The role of sodA and sodB in Aeromonas hydrophila resisting oxidative damage to survive in fish macrophages and escape for further infection
The role of sodA and sodB in Aeromonas hydrophila resisting oxidative damage to survive in fish macrophages and escape for further infection
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DOI:
10.1016/j.fsi.2019.03.021
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发表时间:
2019-05
影响因子:
4.7
通讯作者:
Meimei Zhang;Yingxue Qin;Lixing Huang;Q. Yan;Leilei Mao;Xiaojin Xu;Suyun Wang;Mengmeng Zhang;Liwei Chen
中科院分区:
文献类型:
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作者:
Meimei Zhang;Yingxue Qin;Lixing Huang;Q. Yan;Leilei Mao;Xiaojin Xu;Suyun Wang;Mengmeng Zhang;Liwei Chen
Several bacteria have been defined as extracellular pathogens; however, in recent years, it has been confirmed that they have the ability to survive and escape the attack of host phagocytes, thus causing further infection. Previous studies have shown that Aeromonas hydrophila could survive in fish macrophages; however, the mechanism remains unknown. In this study,sodAandsodBof the strainA. hydrophilaB11 were stable silenced by shRNA. The survival rates of intracellularsodA-RNAi andsodB-RNAi decreased by 91.8% and 74.9% and the immune escape rates decreased by about 32% and 92% respectively. At the same time, reactive oxygen species (ROS) in fish macrophages that phagocytosedsodA-RNAi andsodB-RNAi increased by 40% and 32.6%, respectively, compared to those of macrophages that phagocytosed the wild-type strain. Compared tosodA,the expression ofsodBpredominates inA. hydrophilawithout oxidative stress; however, when exposed to oxidative stress, the magnitude of up-regulation ofsodAexpression is significantly higher than that ofsodB. With increased of methyl viologen concentration, the survival rates ofsodA-RNAi andsodB-RNAi were significantly decreased. The expressions ofsodAand sodBdid not affect the growth ofA. hydrophilawithout oxidative stress, but the inhibition ofsodAandsodBexpression led to a slight decrease in bacterial growth under oxidative stress. These results indicated that (1)sodAandsodBplay an important role in the process of bacterial resistance to ROS damage in host phagocytic cells, allowing them to survive or even escape fish macrophages; (2) thesodBexpression was dominant inA. hydrophilawithout oxidative stress, thesodAexpression was up-regulated more significantly under oxidative stress, andsodAand sodBcontributed equally to the process of bacterial resistance to ROS; (3)sodAandsodBcomplement each other and cooperate in the process of intracellular survival of bacteria to protect against ROS damage.