Search results for "INTERACTION"

showing 10 items of 5710 documents

2020

Interactome maps are valuable resources to elucidate protein function and disease mechanisms. Here, we report on an interactome map that focuses on neurodegenerative disease (ND), connects ∼5,000 human proteins via ∼30,000 candidate interactions and is generated by systematic yeast two-hybrid interaction screening of ∼500 ND-related proteins and integration of literature interactions. This network reveals interconnectivity across diseases and links many known ND-causing proteins, such as α-synuclein, TDP-43, and ATXN1, to a host of proteins previously unrelated to NDs. It facilitates the identification of interacting proteins that significantly influence mutant TDP-43 and HTT toxicity in tr…

0301 basic medicineTwo-hybrid screeningTransgeneMutantDiseaseComputational biologyProtein aggregationBiologyInteractomeGeneral Biochemistry Genetics and Molecular BiologyProtein–protein interaction03 medical and health sciences030104 developmental biology0302 clinical medicineIdentification (biology)030217 neurology & neurosurgeryCell Reports
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Membrane insertion and topology of the translocon-associated protein (TRAP) gamma subunit

2017

Translocon-associated protein (TRAP) complex is intimately associated with the ER translocon for the insertion or translocation of newly synthesised proteins in eukaryotic cells. The TRAP complex is comprised of three single-spanning and one multiple-spanning subunits. We have investigated the membrane insertion and topology of the multiple-spanning TRAP-γ subunit by glycosylation mapping and green fluorescent protein fusions both in vitro and in cell cultures. Results demonstrate that TRAP-γ has four transmembrane (TM) segments, an Nt/Ct cytosolic orientation and that the less hydrophobic TM segment inserts efficiently into the membrane only in the cellular context of full-length protein.

0301 basic medicineVesicle-associated membrane protein 8Receptors PeptideProtein subunitBiophysicsReceptors Cytoplasmic and NuclearBiologyEndoplasmic ReticulumTopologyBiochemistryGreen fluorescent protein03 medical and health sciencesN-linked glycosylationMembranes (Biologia)Membrane GlycoproteinsEndoplasmic reticulumCalcium-Binding ProteinsProteïnes de membranaMembrane ProteinsCell BiologyTransloconTransmembrane proteinProtein Subunits030104 developmental biologyHydrophobic and Hydrophilic InteractionsGamma subunit
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Exploring the Human-Nipah Virus Protein-Protein Interactome

2017

ABSTRACT Nipah virus is an emerging, highly pathogenic, zoonotic virus of the Paramyxoviridae family. Human transmission occurs by close contact with infected animals, the consumption of contaminated food, or, occasionally, via other infected individuals. Currently, we lack therapeutic or prophylactic treatments for Nipah virus. To develop these agents we must now improve our understanding of the host-virus interactions that underpin a productive infection. This aim led us to perform the present work, in which we identified 101 human-Nipah virus protein-protein interactions (PPIs), most of which (88) are novel. This data set provides a comprehensive view of the host complexes that are manip…

0301 basic medicineVirologiaParamyxoviridaeNipah virusviruses030106 microbiologyImmunologyComputational biologyBiologyMicrobiologyInteractomeMass SpectrometryVirusProtein–protein interactionViral Proteins03 medical and health sciencesVirologyAnimalsHumansProtein Interaction MapsHenipavirus InfectionsHost (biology)Transmission (medicine)Nipah VirusVirus Internalizationbiology.organism_classificationVirus-Cell Interactions030104 developmental biologyHenipavirus InfectionsInsect ScienceHost-Pathogen InteractionsInteraccions RNA-proteïna
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Using host species traits to understand the Wolbachia infection distribution across terrestrial beetles.

2019

AbstractKnowledge of Wolbachia prevalence with respect to its hosts is restricted mainly to taxonomic/phylogenetic context. In contrast, relations between infection and most host’s ecological and biological traits are poorly understood. This study aimed to elaborate on relations between bacteria and its beetle hosts in taxonomic and the ecological contexts. In particular, the goal is to verify which ecological and biological traits of beetles could cause them to be prone to be infected. Verification of Wolbachia infection status across 297 beetle taxa showed that approximately 27% of taxa are infected by supergroups A and B. Only minor support for coevolution between bacteria and its beetle…

0301 basic medicineZoologylcsh:MedicineBiologyHost SpecificityArticle03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicineSymbiosisAnimalsEcosystemlcsh:ScienceSymbiosisCoevolutionEcosystemMultidisciplinaryPhylogenetic treeReproductionlcsh:RBacterial Infectionsbiology.organism_classificationBiological EvolutionColeoptera030104 developmental biologyTaxonHabitatHost-Pathogen InteractionsTaxonomy (biology)Wolbachialcsh:Q030217 neurology & neurosurgeryWolbachiaScientific reports
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Bacterial community diversity harboured by interacting species

2016

International audience; All animals are infected by microbial partners that can be passengers or residents and influence many biological traits of their hosts. Even if important factors that structure the composition and abundance of microbial communities within and among host individuals have been recently described, such as diet, developmental stage or phylogeny, few studies have conducted cross-taxonomic comparisons, especially on host species related by trophic relationships. Here, we describe and compare the microbial communities associated with the cabbage root fly Delia radicum and its three major parasitoids: the two staphylinid beetles Aleochara bilineata and A. bipustulata and the…

0301 basic medicine[SDV]Life Sciences [q-bio]lcsh:MedicinespeciesArtificial Gene Amplification and ExtensionPathogenesisPathology and Laboratory MedicinephylogenycabbagegenusPolymerase Chain ReactiongeographyParasitoidAbundance (ecology)[ SDV.MP ] Life Sciences [q-bio]/Microbiology and ParasitologyMedicine and Health SciencesRickettsialcsh:ScienceTrophic levelMultidisciplinarybiologyEcologyMicrobiotabeetleGenomicsBiodiversityBacterial PathogensInsectsColeopterasymbiont[SDV.MP]Life Sciences [q-bio]/Microbiology and ParasitologypyrosequencingMedical MicrobiologyHost-Pathogen Interactions[SDE]Environmental SciencesWolbachiaFrancePathogensmicrobial communityWolbachiaResearch ArticleArthropodaSpiroplasmaMollicutesSpiroplasmaMicrobial GenomicsResearch and Analysis MethodsMicrobiology03 medical and health sciencesPhylogeneticsGeneticsAnimals[SDV.BV]Life Sciences [q-bio]/Vegetal BiologyMolecular Biology TechniquesMolecular BiologyMicrobial PathogensparasitoidBacteriaHost (biology)Dipteralcsh:RfungiOrganismsBiology and Life Sciencesbiology.organism_classificationInvertebratesHymenoptera030104 developmental biologylcsh:QMicrobiomeDelia radicum
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Neuronal Cytoskeleton in Intellectual Disability: From Systems Biology and Modeling to Therapeutic Opportunities

2021

Intellectual disability (ID) is a pathological condition characterized by limited intellectual functioning and adaptive behaviors. It affects 1–3% of the worldwide population, and no pharmacological therapies are currently available. More than 1000 genes have been found mutated in ID patients pointing out that, despite the common phenotype, the genetic bases are highly heterogeneous and apparently unrelated. Bibliomic analysis reveals that ID genes converge onto a few biological modules, including cytoskeleton dynamics, whose regulation depends on Rho GTPases transduction. Genetic variants exert their effects at different levels in a hierarchical arrangement, starting from the molecular lev…

0301 basic medicineactin cytoskeletonReview0302 clinical medicineBorderline intellectual functioningIntellectual disabilityDisabilità Intellettiva GTPasi CitoscheletroBiology (General)CytoskeletonSpectroscopyNeuronseducation.field_of_studysystems biologyCognitionGeneral MedicinePhenotypeComputer Science ApplicationsChemistryPhenotypeintellectual disabilitySignal TransductionBoolean modelingQH301-705.5NeurogenesisIn silicoSystems biologyPopulationBiologyCatalysismicrotubulesInorganic Chemistry03 medical and health sciencesmedicineAnimalsHumansPhysical and Theoretical ChemistryeducationQD1-999Molecular BiologyGTPase signalingsmall Rho GTPasesOrganic Chemistrypharmacological modulationprotein:protein interaction networkActin cytoskeletonmedicine.disease030104 developmental biologySynapsesneuronal networksNeuroscience030217 neurology & neurosurgery
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Herpes simplex virus 1 induces egress channels through marginalized host chromatin

2016

AbstractLytic infection with herpes simplex virus type 1 (HSV-1) induces profound modification of the cell nucleus including formation of a viral replication compartment and chromatin marginalization into the nuclear periphery. We used three-dimensional soft X-ray tomography, combined with cryogenic fluorescence, confocal and electron microscopy, to analyse the transformation of peripheral chromatin during HSV-1 infection. Our data showed an increased presence of low-density gaps in the marginalized chromatin at late infection. Advanced data analysis indicated the formation of virus-nucleocapsid-sized (or wider) channels extending through the compacted chromatin of the host. Importantly, co…

0301 basic medicineanalysisvirusesHerpesvirus 1 Humanmedicine.disease_causeVirus Replicationlaw.inventionRussia[ SDV.CAN ] Life Sciences [q-bio]/CancerMicelaw2.1 Biological and endogenous factorsAetiologynuclear organisationTomographyB-LymphocytesMicroscopyMultidisciplinaryMicroscopy ConfocalTomography X-Rayta3141Chromatin3. Good healthCell biologyChromatinOther Physical SciencesInfectious Diseasesmedicine.anatomical_structureLytic cycleConfocalHost-Pathogen InteractionsVirusesFranceInfectionHumanConfocal030106 microbiology[SDV.CAN]Life Sciences [q-bio]/CancerBiologyta3111ElectronTime-Lapse ImagingArticleCell Line03 medical and health sciencesMicroscopy Electron TransmissionmedicineHerpes virusTransmissionAnimalsHumansCell Nucleusta114Herpesvirus 1ta1182VirionHerpes SimplexCell nucleus030104 developmental biologyHerpes simplex virusViral replicationCell cultureX-RaySexually Transmitted InfectionsBiochemistry and Cell BiologyElectron microscopeLaboratories
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ceRNA Network Regulation of TGF-β, WNT, FOXO, Hedgehog Pathways in the Pharynx of Ciona robusta

2021

The transforming growth factor-β (TGF-β) family of cytokines performs a multifunctional signaling, which is integrated and coordinated in a signaling network that involves other pathways, such as Wintless, Forkhead box-O (FOXO) and Hedgehog and regulates pivotal functions related to cell fate in all tissues. In the hematopoietic system, TGF-β signaling controls a wide spectrum of biological processes, from immune system homeostasis to the quiescence and self-renewal of hematopoietic stem cells (HSCs). Recently an important role in post-transcription regulation has been attributed to two type of ncRNAs: microRNAs and pseudogenes. Ciona robusta, due to its philogenetic position close to verte…

0301 basic medicineascidianpseudogenepseudogeneslcsh:ChemistryTransforming Growth Factor betaProtein Interaction MappingHomeostasisRNA-Seqlcsh:QH301-705.53' Untranslated RegionsSpectroscopyTissue homeostasisForkhead Box Protein O1Wnt signaling pathwayHigh-Throughput Nucleotide Sequencingvirus diseasesGeneral Medicinefemale genital diseases and pregnancy complicationsComputer Science ApplicationsCell biologyNGSStem cellTGF-βCell fate determinationBiologyCatalysisArticleInorganic ChemistryWNT03 medical and health sciencesmicroRNAAnimalsCell LineageHedgehog ProteinsTGF-Physical and Theoretical ChemistryMolecular BiologyHedgehogneoplasmsmiRNA030102 biochemistry & molecular biologyCompeting endogenous RNAOrganic ChemistryfungiComputational BiologyHematopoiesisWnt ProteinsMicroRNAs030104 developmental biologylcsh:Biology (General)lcsh:QD1-999Gene Expression RegulationImmune SystemPharynxFOXOCionaTransforming growth factorInternational Journal of Molecular Sciences
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On the role of Taenia asiatica in human cases of cysticercosis.

2016

0301 basic medicinebiologyTraditional medicineTaeniabusiness.industryCysticercosisSwineMEDLINECysticercosisGeneral Medicine030108 mycology & parasitologybiology.organism_classificationmedicine.diseaseHost-Parasite Interactions03 medical and health sciencesTaenia asiaticaEmergency MedicineMedicineAnimalsHumansCattlebusinessThe American journal of emergency medicine
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Identification and control of moulds responsible for black spot spoilage in dry-cured ham.

2016

The aims of this work were to identify moulds responsible for black spot spoilage in the drying and cellar stages of dry-cured ham processing and evaluate the effectiveness of preventive actions for controlling this alteration. Four mould strains isolated from spoiled hams were identified by morphological characteristics and the ITS and β-tubulin sequencing. Two of them were Cladosporium oxysporum, one was C. cladosporioides and the remaining one was C. herbarum. These spoiling strains reproduced the black spots on dry-cured ham-based media and ham slices. Additionally, the effect of water activity (aw) conditions reached throughout dry-cured ham ripening and the activity of the protective …

0301 basic medicinebiologyWater activityFood spoilageSus scrofaFood preservationfood and beveragesRipeningPenicillium chrysogenumbiology.organism_classificationPenicillium chrysogenumMeat Products03 medical and health sciences030104 developmental biologyFood PreservationFood MicrobiologyFood microbiologyAnimalsMicrobial InteractionsFood scienceDesiccationCladosporiumFood ScienceBlack spotCladosporiumMeat science
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