Influence of gut microbiota on vector competence of disease transmitting insects

肠道微生物群对传播疾病的昆虫媒介能力的影响

基本信息

  • 批准号:
    9924459
  • 负责人:
  • 金额:
    $ 14.18万
  • 依托单位:
  • 依托单位国家:
    美国
  • 项目类别:
  • 财政年份:
    2017
  • 资助国家:
    美国
  • 起止时间:
    2017-04-12 至 2022-03-31
  • 项目状态:
    已结题

项目摘要

Diseases transmitted by insects (vector borne) account for over 17% of the infectious disease burden globally. Most of these diseases lack efficient mammalian vaccines or treatments, and thus heavily rely on vector control to prevent or reduce transmission. Anopheles and tsetse fly are the two vectors involved in malaria and sleeping sickness transmission, respectively. Current vector control methods largely involve the use of insecticides that are environmentally undesirable, and have diminishing efficacy in light of the emergence of insecticide resistance observed in insects. Understanding the mechanisms that influence vector-parasite transmission biology can help develop new control methods. There is growing evidence that the capacity to transmit parasites (vector competence) is influenced by vector innate immune responses and associations with native microbes. The two disease vectors, mosquitoes and tsetse flies, have varying life histories and different associations with gut microbiota. An important component of the innate immune response to pathogens involves Peptidoglycan Recognition Proteins, PGRPs, which recognize pathogen specific molecules and regulate host immune responses that ultimately clear pathogens. We have identified that the PGRP repertoire and functions in tsetse and mosquito vary in accordance with their different life histories and symbiotic associations. We also found that native microbiota influence vector competence through essential roles they play in host immunity and metabolism. This proposal builds on our preliminary studies and expands our previous findings to: 1) characterize and compare PGRP functions that differ in Anopheles and tsetse focusing on PGRP-LB and PGRP-LD and 2) investigate immune and metabolic contribution of the gut microbiota to vector competence. Implementation of our goals will expand our knowledge on 1) the structure and regulation of PGRPs contributing to vector competence, and 2) influence of metabolic interactions between vectors and microbiota on disease transmission traits. These findings have the potential to advance knowledge on tripartite interactions between vectors, symbionts and parasites, and to develop novel targets for disrupting pathogen transmission.
由昆虫传播的疾病(矢量传播)占全球传染病负担的17%以上。这些疾病中的大多数缺乏有效的哺乳动物疫苗或治疗方法,因此严重依赖于矢量控制来防止或减少传播。分区和采摘苍蝇分别是疟疾和睡眠疾病传播的两个媒介。当前的载体控制方法在很大程度上涉及使用环境不受欢迎的杀虫剂,并且鉴于在昆虫中观察到的杀虫剂耐药性的出现。了解影响载体 - 寄生虫传播生物学的机制可以帮助开发新的控制方法。越来越多的证据表明,传播寄生虫的能力(载体能力)受到载体先天免疫反应和与天然微生物的关联的影响。两种疾病媒介,蚊子和采摘苍蝇具有不同的生活史和与肠道微生物群的不同关联。对病原体的先天免疫反应的重要组成部分涉及肽聚糖识别蛋白PGRP,该蛋白识别病原体特有分子并调节最终清除病原体的宿主免疫反应。我们已经确定,pgrp曲目和蚊子中的功能根据其不同的生活史和共生关联而变化。我们还发现,本地微生物群通过它们在宿主免疫和代谢中扮演的基本角色影响媒介能力。该提案建立在我们的初步研究的基础上,并将我们先前的发现扩展到:1)表征和比较PGRP功能,这些pGRP功能在肛门和pgrp-lb和PGRP-LD上的截骨和TSETSE中有所不同,以及2)研究肠道肠道微生物群的免疫和代谢贡献与载体能力。我们的目标的实施将扩大我们对有助于媒介能力的PGRP的结构和调节的知识,以及2)矢量与微生物群之间的代谢相互作用对疾病传播特征的影响。这些发现有可能提高对载体,共生体和寄生虫之间三方相互作用的知识,并开发出破坏病原体传播的新目标。

项目成果

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Jingwen Wang其他文献

Jingwen Wang的其他文献

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{{ truncateString('Jingwen Wang', 18)}}的其他基金

Influence of gut microbiota on vector competence of disease transmitting insects
肠道微生物群对传播疾病的昆虫媒介能力的影响
  • 批准号:
    10117165
  • 财政年份:
    2017
  • 资助金额:
    $ 14.18万
  • 项目类别:

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Influence of gut microbiota on vector competence of disease transmitting insects
肠道微生物群对传播疾病的昆虫媒介能力的影响
  • 批准号:
    10117165
  • 财政年份:
    2017
  • 资助金额:
    $ 14.18万
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