Search results for "host–pathogen interaction"

showing 2 items of 12 documents

SIK2 orchestrates actin-dependent host response upon Salmonella infection

2021

Significance Through conducting quantitative proteomics upon Salmonella infection, we identified a SIK2 signaling network, implementing the kinase into a so far concealed biological function. Our data exposed SIK2 as a central orchestrator of an actin regulatory network, coordinating the stability of Salmonella-containing vacuole (SCV) and cellular actin assembly, in order to limit the acute phase of the infection. Most strikingly, SIK2 is not exclusively acting locally on actin assembly associated with the SCV but impacts the actin cytoskeleton architecture in its entirety upon Salmonella infection. Our work provides a mechanistic framework for how the actin cytoskeleton is regulated and h…

ProteomicsSalmonellaactin cytoskeletonImmunoblottingArp2/3 complexSalmonella infectionmacromolecular substancesProtein Serine-Threonine Kinasesmedicine.disease_causeBiochemistry03 medical and health sciencesMice0302 clinical medicineSalmonellamedicineXenophagyAnimalsHumansArp2/3 complexProtein Interaction MapsPhosphorylationActinCells Cultured030304 developmental biologyActin nucleation0303 health sciencesMultidisciplinarybiologyEpithelial CellsBiological Sciencesmedicine.diseaseActin cytoskeletonHCT116 CellsPhosphoproteinsActinsCell biologySalmonella-containing vacuoleHEK293 CellsFormins407Host-Pathogen Interactionsbiology.proteinRNA Interference030217 neurology & neurosurgeryhost–pathogen interactionsHeLa CellsSignal TransductionProceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America
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A New Phylogenetic Framework for the Animal-Adapted

2018

Tuberculosis (TB) affects humans and other animals and is caused by bacteria from the Mycobacterium tuberculosis complex (MTBC). Previous studies have shown that there are at least nine members of the MTBC infecting animals other than humans; these have also been referred to as ecotypes. However, the ecology and the evolution of these animal-adapted MTBC ecotypes are poorly understood. Here we screened 12,886 publicly available MTBC genomes and newly sequenced 17 animal-adapted MTBC strains, gathering a total of 529 genomes of animal-adapted MTBC strains. Phylogenomic and comparative analyses confirm that the animal-adapted MTBC members are paraphyletic with some members more closely relate…

whole-genome sequencingspecificityhost rangegenetic diversityMicrobiologyOriginal Researchhost–pathogen interactionsFrontiers in microbiology
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