Study of Neisseria gonorrhoeae adaptability to impact microbial survival and host response inside human neutrophil phagosomes
Study of Neisseria gonorrhoeae adaptability to impact microbial survival and host response inside human neutrophil phagosomes
批准号:
9889262
负责人:
Christine Cho
金额:
$18.75万
依托单位:
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
财政年份:
2020
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
已结题
起止时间:
2020-02-15 至 2020-06-30
关键词:
AcetylationAchievementAdvisory CommitteesAntibiotic ResistanceAntibioticsApoptosisBehaviorBiochemicalBiologicalBiologyCell DeathCellsEnvironmentEventExposure toFoundationsGonorrheaGrowthHemolysinHomologous GeneHost DefenseHumanImmune responseInfectionInfertilityInflammationIngestionInvadedKnowledgeLifeLysineMass Spectrum AnalysisMediatingMentorshipMicrobeModificationMolecular BiologyMorbidity - disease rateMutagenesisNeisseria gonorrhoeaePathogenesisPathway interactionsPelvic Inflammatory DiseasePhagocytosisPhagosomesPhysiciansPlayPost-Translational Protein ProcessingPreventive vaccineProteinsResearchResistanceResolutionRoleScientistSecondary toSexually Transmitted DiseasesSignal PathwaySignal TransductionSiteSystemTestingToxinTrainingUp-RegulationWorkantimicrobialbasecareercareer developmentclinically relevantdesigneffective therapyglobal healthhuman pathogeninnovationinsightmicrobialmicrobicideneutrophilnovelnovel therapeutic interventionpathogenrecruitresearch and developmentskillstranscriptometranscriptome sequencing
中文摘要
淋病奈瑟菌(Ng)是一种细胞内和人类特有的病原体,可引起性行为
传播疾病淋病。淋病的一个特征是继发于
人多形核白细胞(HPMN)募集。正常情况下,hPMN摄取和
杀死hPMN吞噬体内的入侵微生物,然后经过吞噬诱导的hPMN细胞
死亡(PICD)作为炎症程序分解的一部分(1,2)。作为一种成功的病原体,Ng Not
不仅能在hPMN吞噬体内存活和复制,还能延缓hPMN(3,4)的PICD。如何Ng
通过存活hPMN杀伤和延迟hPMN HAS的PICD来破坏正常的hPMN介导的宿主防御
还没有得到澄清。
候选人的目标是了解Ng在hPMN中的适应性的机制
吞噬小体。候选人的假设是:(1)乙酰化是翻译后的一种
对Ng存活和(2)Ng从吞噬小体中逃逸至关重要的新序列蛋白的修饰
HPMN信号通路的修饰延缓了正常情况下hPMN的程序性细胞死亡
吞噬作用。为了检验这些假设,候选人设定了两个具体目标:
目的1:确定Ne-赖氨酸乙酰化作为Ng存活的调节决定因素的作用
在hPMN吞噬体内。
目的2:研究NGAG00012对hPMN吞噬小体的影响及对hPMN后续细胞命运的影响
喂了Ng。
这一建议是创新的,因为候选人使用了有偏见的(诱变和质谱分析)和
无偏(转录组分析)方法阐明hPMN吞噬体内的Ng生物学
与临床相关的背景。Ng对抗生素耐药性的增加使淋病得到了有效的治疗
这几乎是不可能的,因此必须了解Ng在hPMN中的行为。这项建议是
重要的是,它的发现将提供更好的理解Ng如何在hPMN吞噬小体中
存活下来,因此是淋病新的治疗干预措施的理性选择。
英文摘要
Neisseria gonorrhoeae (Ng) is an intracellular and exclusively human pathogen that causes the sexually
transmitted disease gonorrhea. A hallmark of gonorrhea is the exuberant inflammation secondary to
recruitment of human polymorphonuclear leukocytes (hPMN). Under normal circumstances, hPMN ingest and
kill invading microbes inside hPMN phagosomes, after which spent hPMN undergo phagocytosis-induced cell
death (PICD) as part of the programmed resolution of inflammation (1, 2). As a successful pathogen, Ng not
only survives and replicates inside hPMN phagosomes, but also delay PICD of hPMN (3, 4). How Ng
undermines normal hPMN-mediated host defense by surviving hPMN killing and delaying PICD of hPMN has
not been elucidated.
The candidate’s objective is to understand the mechanisms underpinning the adaptability of Ng inside hPMN
phagosomes. The candidate’s hypotheses are that (1) that acetylation is one of the post-translational
modifications of neisserial proteins that is critical to Ng survival and (2) that the Ng escape from phagosomes
and modification of hPMN signaling pathways delay programmed cell death of hPMN that normally follows
phagocytosis. To test these hypotheses, the candidate has created two specific aims:
Aim 1: To determine the role of Ne-lysine acetylation as a regulatory determinant for the survival of Ng
inside hPMN phagosomes.
Aim 2: To determine the effect of NGAG00012 on hPMN phagosomes and subsequent cell fate of hPMN
fed Ng.
This proposal is innovative because the candidate uses biased (mutagenesis and mass spectrometry) and
unbiased (transcriptome analysis) approach to elucidate Ng biology within the phagosomes of hPMN, a
clinically relevant context. The rise in resistance of Ng to antibiotics has made effective treatment for gonorrhea
nearly impossible, thus making it imperative to understand Ng’s behavior inside hPMN. This proposal is
significant in that its discoveries will provide better understanding of how Ng inside hPMN phagosomes
survives and thus a rational for novel therapeutic intervention for gonorrhea.
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