Mechanisms of persistent Salmonella infection
Mechanisms of persistent Salmonella infection
批准号:
10299631
负责人:
Denise M Monack
金额:
$45.89万
依托单位:
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
财政年份:
2014
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
未结题
起止时间:
2014-11-01 至 2025-10-31
关键词:
Anti-Inflammatory AgentsBacteriaBacterial InfectionsBiochemicalCarrier StateCellsChronicClinicalCritical PathwaysDataDiseaseDisease ProgressionDisease ReservoirsGene Expression ProfilingGeneticGoalsGranulomaHealthHumanImmuneImmune responseImmunityImmunologicsInfectionInflammatoryKnowledgeLeadMAPK8 geneMediatingMetabolicMolecularMonitorMorbidity - disease rateMorphologyMusNF-kappa BNatureOralPathogenesisPathway interactionsPharmacologyPhenotypePreventivePublishingRegulationResearchRiskRoleRouteSTAT3 geneSalmonellaSalmonella entericaSalmonella infectionsSalmonella typhimuriumSignal PathwaySignal TransductionSystemSystemic infectionTLR4 geneTNF geneTestingTherapeuticTherapeutic InterventionTimeTissuesType III Secretion System PathwayVirulence FactorsVisualizationchronic infectionenteric pathogenimmunopathologyinnovationinsightmacrophagemanmicrobialmortalitynovel markerpathogenpersistent bacterial infectionresponsetranscription factortranscriptomicstransmission process
中文摘要
摘要
肠道沙门氏菌宿主适应株可引起全身性感染,并具有持续全身性的能力
长时间在肉芽肿内。持续感染的宿主通常没有症状,并通过
疾病传染给幼稚的宿主,从而成为疾病的关键蓄水池。从细菌的角度来看,
持续感染对微生物在自然界中的生存是必不可少的。然而,人们对这种分子知之甚少。
持续沙门氏菌感染和哺乳动物宿主之间传播的机制。
对沙门氏菌持久性分子机制的了解增加可能会导致根除
沙门氏菌携带者的药理状态。我们的长期目标是了解沙门氏菌是如何
持续存在于哺乳动物宿主的组织内,用于预防和治疗目的。这样做的目的是
建议,这是我们追求这一目标的下一步,是确定肉芽肿的宿主途径
目的是研究沙门氏菌如何操纵宿主细胞以获得长期生存。前提是将
在这一应用中测试的是沙门氏菌将毒力因子注入肉芽肿巨噬细胞,
促进抗炎状态并阻断特定的促炎反应,以便持续
哺乳动物的宿主。我们建议研究沙门氏菌持续感染的分子机制。
哺乳动物宿主肉芽肿。目标1将描述细胞组织和分子调控
沙门氏菌持续感染小鼠期间的肉芽肿,特别关注可视化和分析
用空间转录组学方法研究肉芽肿巨噬细胞在组织切片中的基因表达。在目标2中,我们将
确定沙门氏菌依赖的对肉芽肿巨噬细胞的操纵机制。《目标3》将描述
6型分泌系统在沙门氏菌持续感染中的作用。拟议的研究是
创新是因为我们研究了肉芽肿巨噬细胞的空间转录,在此之前-
未经检验的病原体生态位。哺乳动物持续感染期间宿主与病原体相互作用的洞察
宿主是有影响的,因为新的生物标志物和无症状携带者的治疗需要根除
病源。
英文摘要
ABSTRACT
Host-adapted strains of Salmonella enterica cause systemic infections and have the ability to persist systemically
within granulomas for long periods of time. Persistently infected hosts are often asymptomatic and transmit
disease to naïve hosts, thereby serving as a critical reservoir for disease. From the bacterial perspective,
persistent infection is essential for microbial survival in nature. However, very little is known about the molecular
mechanisms involved in persistent Salmonella infections and transmission between mammalian hosts.
Increased knowledge of the molecular mechanisms of Salmonella persistence may lead to the ability to eradicate
the Salmonella carrier state pharmacologically. Our long-term goal is to understand how Salmonella
persists within tissues of mammalian hosts for preventive and therapeutic purposes. The objective of this
proposal, which is our next step in pursuit of this goal, is to identify host pathways involved in granuloma
dynamics and to determine how Salmonella manipulates host cells for long-term survival. The premise that will
be tested in this application is that Salmonella injects virulence factors into granuloma macrophages that both
promote an anti-inflammatory state and block specific proinflammatory responses in order to persist in
mammalian hosts. We propose to study the molecular mechanisms of persistent Salmonella infections in
granulomas of mammalian hosts. Aim 1 will characterize the cellular organization and molecular regulation of
granulomas during persistent Salmonella mouse infection, with a particular focus on visualization and analysis
of gene expression of granuloma macrophages in tissue sections by spatial transcriptomics. In Aim 2, we will
identify mechanisms of Salmonella-dependent manipulation of granuloma macrophages. Aim 3 will characterize
the role of the Type 6 secretion system during persistent Salmonella infection. The proposed research is
innovative because we investigate the spatial transcriptomics of granuloma macrophages, a heretofore-
unexamined pathogen niche. Insight into host-pathogen interactions during persistent infection of a mammalian
host is impactful as novel biomarkers and treatments of asymptomatic carriers are needed for eradication of this
disease reservoir.
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