Extracellular vesicles from parasitic helminths contain specific excretory/secretory proteins and are internalized in intestinal host cells.

The study of host-parasite interactions has increased considerably in the last decades, with many studies focusing on the identification of parasite molecules (i.e. surface or excretory/secretory proteins (ESP)) as potential targets for new specific treatments and/or diagnostic tools. In parallel, i...

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Autores principales: Antonio Marcilla, María Trelis, Alba Cortés, Javier Sotillo, Fernando Cantalapiedra, María Teresa Minguez, María Luz Valero, Manuel Mateo Sánchez del Pino, Carla Muñoz-Antoli, Rafael Toledo, Dolores Bernal
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Publicado: Public Library of Science (PLoS) 2012
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Acceso en línea:https://doaj.org/article/7914f5d5a83f412c9f83ff5c79604471
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spelling oai:doaj.org-article:7914f5d5a83f412c9f83ff5c796044712021-11-18T07:04:17ZExtracellular vesicles from parasitic helminths contain specific excretory/secretory proteins and are internalized in intestinal host cells.1932-620310.1371/journal.pone.0045974https://doaj.org/article/7914f5d5a83f412c9f83ff5c796044712012-01-01T00:00:00Zhttps://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/pmid/23029346/?tool=EBIhttps://doaj.org/toc/1932-6203The study of host-parasite interactions has increased considerably in the last decades, with many studies focusing on the identification of parasite molecules (i.e. surface or excretory/secretory proteins (ESP)) as potential targets for new specific treatments and/or diagnostic tools. In parallel, in the last few years there have been significant advances in the field of extracellular vesicles research. Among these vesicles, exosomes of endocytic origin, with a characteristic size ranging from 30-100 nm, carry several atypical secreted proteins in different organisms, including parasitic protozoa. Here, we present experimental evidence for the existence of exosome-like vesicles in parasitic helminths, specifically the trematodes Echinostoma caproni and Fasciola hepatica. These microvesicles are actively released by the parasites and are taken up by host cells. Trematode extracellular vesicles contain most of the proteins previously identified as components of ESP, as confirmed by proteomic, immunogold labeling and electron microscopy studies. In addition to parasitic proteins, we also identify host proteins in these structures. The existence of extracellular vesicles explains the secretion of atypical proteins in trematodes, and the demonstration of their uptake by host cells suggests an important role for these structures in host-parasite communication, as described for other infectious agents.Antonio MarcillaMaría TrelisAlba CortésJavier SotilloFernando CantalapiedraMaría Teresa MinguezMaría Luz ValeroManuel Mateo Sánchez del PinoCarla Muñoz-AntoliRafael ToledoDolores BernalPublic Library of Science (PLoS)articleMedicineRScienceQENPLoS ONE, Vol 7, Iss 9, p e45974 (2012)
institution DOAJ
collection DOAJ
language EN
topic Medicine
R
Science
Q
spellingShingle Medicine
R
Science
Q
Antonio Marcilla
María Trelis
Alba Cortés
Javier Sotillo
Fernando Cantalapiedra
María Teresa Minguez
María Luz Valero
Manuel Mateo Sánchez del Pino
Carla Muñoz-Antoli
Rafael Toledo
Dolores Bernal
Extracellular vesicles from parasitic helminths contain specific excretory/secretory proteins and are internalized in intestinal host cells.
description The study of host-parasite interactions has increased considerably in the last decades, with many studies focusing on the identification of parasite molecules (i.e. surface or excretory/secretory proteins (ESP)) as potential targets for new specific treatments and/or diagnostic tools. In parallel, in the last few years there have been significant advances in the field of extracellular vesicles research. Among these vesicles, exosomes of endocytic origin, with a characteristic size ranging from 30-100 nm, carry several atypical secreted proteins in different organisms, including parasitic protozoa. Here, we present experimental evidence for the existence of exosome-like vesicles in parasitic helminths, specifically the trematodes Echinostoma caproni and Fasciola hepatica. These microvesicles are actively released by the parasites and are taken up by host cells. Trematode extracellular vesicles contain most of the proteins previously identified as components of ESP, as confirmed by proteomic, immunogold labeling and electron microscopy studies. In addition to parasitic proteins, we also identify host proteins in these structures. The existence of extracellular vesicles explains the secretion of atypical proteins in trematodes, and the demonstration of their uptake by host cells suggests an important role for these structures in host-parasite communication, as described for other infectious agents.
format article
author Antonio Marcilla
María Trelis
Alba Cortés
Javier Sotillo
Fernando Cantalapiedra
María Teresa Minguez
María Luz Valero
Manuel Mateo Sánchez del Pino
Carla Muñoz-Antoli
Rafael Toledo
Dolores Bernal
author_facet Antonio Marcilla
María Trelis
Alba Cortés
Javier Sotillo
Fernando Cantalapiedra
María Teresa Minguez
María Luz Valero
Manuel Mateo Sánchez del Pino
Carla Muñoz-Antoli
Rafael Toledo
Dolores Bernal
author_sort Antonio Marcilla
title Extracellular vesicles from parasitic helminths contain specific excretory/secretory proteins and are internalized in intestinal host cells.
title_short Extracellular vesicles from parasitic helminths contain specific excretory/secretory proteins and are internalized in intestinal host cells.
title_full Extracellular vesicles from parasitic helminths contain specific excretory/secretory proteins and are internalized in intestinal host cells.
title_fullStr Extracellular vesicles from parasitic helminths contain specific excretory/secretory proteins and are internalized in intestinal host cells.
title_full_unstemmed Extracellular vesicles from parasitic helminths contain specific excretory/secretory proteins and are internalized in intestinal host cells.
title_sort extracellular vesicles from parasitic helminths contain specific excretory/secretory proteins and are internalized in intestinal host cells.
publisher Public Library of Science (PLoS)
publishDate 2012
url https://doaj.org/article/7914f5d5a83f412c9f83ff5c79604471
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