Pathogen-Host Interaction Repertoire at Proteome and Posttranslational Modification Levels During Fungal Infections

Prevalence of fungal diseases has increased globally in recent years, which often associated with increased immunocompromised patients, aging populations, and the novel Coronavirus pandemic. Furthermore, due to the limitation of available antifungal agents mortality and morbidity rates of invasion f...

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Autores principales: Yanjian Li, Hailong Li, Tianshu Sun, Chen Ding
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Publicado: Frontiers Media S.A. 2021
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Acceso en línea:https://doaj.org/article/17314e7c4f194f2e9fd0370242421bd9
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spelling oai:doaj.org-article:17314e7c4f194f2e9fd0370242421bd92021-12-02T09:30:23ZPathogen-Host Interaction Repertoire at Proteome and Posttranslational Modification Levels During Fungal Infections2235-298810.3389/fcimb.2021.774340https://doaj.org/article/17314e7c4f194f2e9fd0370242421bd92021-12-01T00:00:00Zhttps://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fcimb.2021.774340/fullhttps://doaj.org/toc/2235-2988Prevalence of fungal diseases has increased globally in recent years, which often associated with increased immunocompromised patients, aging populations, and the novel Coronavirus pandemic. Furthermore, due to the limitation of available antifungal agents mortality and morbidity rates of invasion fungal disease remain stubbornly high, and the emergence of multidrug-resistant fungi exacerbates the problem. Fungal pathogenicity and interactions between fungi and host have been the focus of many studies, as a result, lots of pathogenic mechanisms and fungal virulence factors have been identified. Mass spectrometry (MS)-based proteomics is a novel approach to better understand fungal pathogenicities and host–pathogen interactions at protein and protein posttranslational modification (PTM) levels. The approach has successfully elucidated interactions between pathogens and hosts by examining, for example, samples of fungal cells under different conditions, body fluids from infected patients, and exosomes. Many studies conclude that protein and PTM levels in both pathogens and hosts play important roles in progression of fungal diseases. This review summarizes mass spectrometry studies of protein and PTM levels from perspectives of both pathogens and hosts and provides an integrative conceptual outlook on fungal pathogenesis, antifungal agents development, and host–pathogen interactions.Yanjian LiHailong LiTianshu SunTianshu SunChen DingFrontiers Media S.A.articlefungal pathogensproteomemass spectrometryvirulence factorshost–pathogen interactionposttranslational modificationMicrobiologyQR1-502ENFrontiers in Cellular and Infection Microbiology, Vol 11 (2021)
institution DOAJ
collection DOAJ
language EN
topic fungal pathogens
proteome
mass spectrometry
virulence factors
host–pathogen interaction
posttranslational modification
Microbiology
QR1-502
spellingShingle fungal pathogens
proteome
mass spectrometry
virulence factors
host–pathogen interaction
posttranslational modification
Microbiology
QR1-502
Yanjian Li
Hailong Li
Tianshu Sun
Tianshu Sun
Chen Ding
Pathogen-Host Interaction Repertoire at Proteome and Posttranslational Modification Levels During Fungal Infections
description Prevalence of fungal diseases has increased globally in recent years, which often associated with increased immunocompromised patients, aging populations, and the novel Coronavirus pandemic. Furthermore, due to the limitation of available antifungal agents mortality and morbidity rates of invasion fungal disease remain stubbornly high, and the emergence of multidrug-resistant fungi exacerbates the problem. Fungal pathogenicity and interactions between fungi and host have been the focus of many studies, as a result, lots of pathogenic mechanisms and fungal virulence factors have been identified. Mass spectrometry (MS)-based proteomics is a novel approach to better understand fungal pathogenicities and host–pathogen interactions at protein and protein posttranslational modification (PTM) levels. The approach has successfully elucidated interactions between pathogens and hosts by examining, for example, samples of fungal cells under different conditions, body fluids from infected patients, and exosomes. Many studies conclude that protein and PTM levels in both pathogens and hosts play important roles in progression of fungal diseases. This review summarizes mass spectrometry studies of protein and PTM levels from perspectives of both pathogens and hosts and provides an integrative conceptual outlook on fungal pathogenesis, antifungal agents development, and host–pathogen interactions.
format article
author Yanjian Li
Hailong Li
Tianshu Sun
Tianshu Sun
Chen Ding
author_facet Yanjian Li
Hailong Li
Tianshu Sun
Tianshu Sun
Chen Ding
author_sort Yanjian Li
title Pathogen-Host Interaction Repertoire at Proteome and Posttranslational Modification Levels During Fungal Infections
title_short Pathogen-Host Interaction Repertoire at Proteome and Posttranslational Modification Levels During Fungal Infections
title_full Pathogen-Host Interaction Repertoire at Proteome and Posttranslational Modification Levels During Fungal Infections
title_fullStr Pathogen-Host Interaction Repertoire at Proteome and Posttranslational Modification Levels During Fungal Infections
title_full_unstemmed Pathogen-Host Interaction Repertoire at Proteome and Posttranslational Modification Levels During Fungal Infections
title_sort pathogen-host interaction repertoire at proteome and posttranslational modification levels during fungal infections
publisher Frontiers Media S.A.
publishDate 2021
url https://doaj.org/article/17314e7c4f194f2e9fd0370242421bd9
work_keys_str_mv AT yanjianli pathogenhostinteractionrepertoireatproteomeandposttranslationalmodificationlevelsduringfungalinfections
AT hailongli pathogenhostinteractionrepertoireatproteomeandposttranslationalmodificationlevelsduringfungalinfections
AT tianshusun pathogenhostinteractionrepertoireatproteomeandposttranslationalmodificationlevelsduringfungalinfections
AT tianshusun pathogenhostinteractionrepertoireatproteomeandposttranslationalmodificationlevelsduringfungalinfections
AT chending pathogenhostinteractionrepertoireatproteomeandposttranslationalmodificationlevelsduringfungalinfections
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