0000000000855328

AUTHOR

Yannick Schwab

showing 2 related works from this author

Mesopolysaccharides: The extracellular surface layer of visceral organs

2020

The mesothelium is a dynamic and specialized tissue layer that covers the somatic cavities (pleural, peritoneal, and pericardial) as well as the surface of the visceral organs such as the lung, heart, liver, bowel and tunica vaginalis testis. The potential therapeutic manipulation of visceral organs has been complicated by the carbohydrate surface layer—here, called the mesopolysaccharide (MPS)—that coats the outer layer of the mesothelium. The traditional understanding of MPS structure has relied upon fixation techniques known to degrade carbohydrates. The recent development of carbohydrate-preserving fixation for high resolution imaging techniques has provided an opportunity to re-examine…

0301 basic medicinePathologyRespiratory Systemlcsh:MedicineBiochemistryEpitheliumMice0302 clinical medicineLectinsMedicine and Health SciencesElectron Microscopylcsh:ScienceLungFixation (histology)MicroscopyMultidisciplinaryMembrane GlycoproteinsMicrovilliOrganic CompoundsChemistryQRThoraxExtracellular MatrixChemistrymedicine.anatomical_structureLiverTransmission electron microscopy030220 oncology & carcinogenesisPhysical SciencesPleuraeMedicineCellular Structures and OrganellesAnatomyResearch ArticleChemical Elementsmedicine.medical_specialtyScienceCarbohydratesResearch and Analysis MethodsRuthenium03 medical and health sciencesMicroscopy Electron TransmissionPolysaccharidesmedicineExtracellularAnimalsSurface layerProcess (anatomy)LungMyocardiumOrganic Chemistrylcsh:RChemical CompoundsBiology and Life SciencesProteinsCell BiologyMesothelium030104 developmental biologyMurine lungTransmission Electron Microscopylcsh:QLungsPLoS ONE
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Enterocyte Purge and Rapid Recovery Is a Resilience Reaction of the Gut Epithelium to Pore-Forming Toxin Attack.

2016

International audience; Besides digesting nutrients, the gut protects the host against invasion by pathogens. Enterocytes may be subjected to damage by both microbial and host defensive responses, causing their death. Here, we report a rapid epithelial response that alleviates infection stress and protects the enterocytes from the action of microbial virulence factors. Intestinal epithelia exposed to hemolysin, a pore-forming toxin secreted by Serratia marcescens, undergo an evolutionarily conserved process of thinning followed by the recovery of their initial thickness within a few hours. In response to hemolysin attack, Drosophila melanogaster enterocytes extrude most of their apical cyto…

0301 basic medicineCytoplasmDisease toleranceSurvivalApoptosismedicine.disease_causeOral infectionHemolysin ProteinsLipid droplet[SDV.IDA]Life Sciences [q-bio]/Food engineeringMitochondrial extrusionIntestinal MucosaSerratia marcescensBacterial-infectionPore-forming toxinbiologyCell DeathMicrovilliPlasma-membrane[ SDV.IDA ] Life Sciences [q-bio]/Food engineeringGut EpitheliumMitochondriamedicine.anatomical_structureDrosophila melanogasterEnterocyteVirulence FactorsVarroidaeSerratia-marcescensBacterial ToxinsVirulenceMicrobiologyMicrobiologySerratia Infections03 medical and health sciencesVirologymedicineAnimalsApical cytoplasmDefense strategyDrosophila cyclin jToxinbiology.organism_classificationLipid dropletsDisease Models AnimalIntestinal Diseases030104 developmental biologyEnterocytesSerratia marcescensParasitologyDigestive SystemCell hostmicrobe
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