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Wyświetlanie 1-2 z 2
Tytuł:
Rola niefimbrialnych adhezyn: białek błony zewnętrznej i lipopolisacharydu w adhezji i inwazji bakterii do komórek gospodarza
The role of nonfimbrial adhesins: proteins of outer membrane and lipopolysaccharide in adherence and invasion of bacteria to host cells
Autorzy:
Szewczyk, Magdalena
Powiązania:
https://bibliotekanauki.pl/articles/1195585.pdf
Data publikacji:
2010
Wydawca:
Polskie Towarzystwo Przyrodników im. Kopernika
Opis:
Specific adhesion to host tissue cells is an essential virulence factor of most bacterial pathogens. Adherence is often an essential step in bacterial pathogenesis or infection, required for colonizing a new host. To effectively adhere to host surfaces, many bacteria produce multiple adherence factors called adhesins. There are two types of adhesins: fimbrial and nonfimbrial adhesins. Lipopolysacharide and outer membrane proteins belong to non fimbrial adhesins. The role of LPS in adherence of Gram-negative organisms to host cells has been evaluated for several bacterial species. The O-specific chain of bacteria can lead mostly to an increased tendency for this organism to bind to mammalian cells. The attachment of bacteria could be inhibited by purified LPS. A few receptors responsible for recognizing LPS have been identified: CD 14, scavenger receptor, Toll-like receptors, integrins, selectins. LPS receptors transduce signals from the membrane to the cytosol. Interaction between adhesins and their receptor can lead to invasion to host cells. Adhesins are attractive vaccine candidates because they are often essential to infection and are surface-located, making them readily accessible to antibodies.
Źródło:
Kosmos; 2010, 59, 1-2; 161-171
0023-4249
Pojawia się w:
Kosmos
Dostawca treści:
Biblioteka Nauki
Artykuł
Tytuł:
Mechanizmy adhezji i penetracji komórek eukariotycznych przez wybrane patogeny bakteryjne
The mechanisms of adherence and penetration of eukaryotic cells by bacterial pathogens
Autorzy:
Szewczyk, Magdalena
Powiązania:
https://bibliotekanauki.pl/articles/1196914.pdf
Data publikacji:
2009
Wydawca:
Polskie Towarzystwo Przyrodników im. Kopernika
Opis:
Pathogenic bacteria have developed different mechanisms to cause disease in human hosts. Bacterial pathogens express a wide range of molecules that bind host cell targets to facilitate a variety of different host responses. Many bacterial pathogens are able to invade and survive within cells at mucosal membranes. Remarkably, the bacteria themselves orchestrate this process through the exploitation of host cellular signal transduction pathways. Many pathogenic bacteria have evolved strategies to evade the host immune response by subverting the cytoskeleton through various toxins to persuade host cells to take the bacteria into the cell, or in the case mainly of "professional phagocytes" to prevent their uptake into the phagolysosome. They use receptor-mediated endocytosis in invasion. Like other bacteria, Salmonella has evolved the habit of invading host cells in order to hide from the immune system and to gain nutrients. However, Salmonella also invades the epithelial cells in order to escape the gut into the surrounding tissues. Whereas E. coli binds to the gut epithelial cells, Salmonella binds to M cells, present in the Peyer's patches (Lymph nodes) in the gut wall. Interaction of Sh. flexneri with individual epithelial cells shows a series of events in which the bacterium, upon contact with the cell surface, releases a set of Ipa proteins through a specialized activable, type-III secretory apparatus. Intracellular invasion can lead to disruption of host tissue integrity and perturbation of the immune system. An understanding of the molecular basis of bacterial invasion and of host cell adaptation to intracellular bacteria will provide fundamental insights into the pathophysiology of bacteria and the cell biology of the host.
Źródło:
Kosmos; 2009, 58, 1-2; 143-151
0023-4249
Pojawia się w:
Kosmos
Dostawca treści:
Biblioteka Nauki
Artykuł
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