Mycobacterium tuberculosis cyclophilin A uses novel signal sequence for secretion and mimics eukaryotic cyclophilins for interaction with host protein repertoire.

Cyclophilins are prolyl isomerases with multitude of functions in different cellular processes and pathological conditions. Cyclophilin A (PpiA) of Mycobacterium tuberculosis is secreted during infection in intraphagosomal niche. However, our understanding about the evolutionary origin, secretory me...

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Autores principales: Asani Bhaduri, Richa Misra, Abhijit Maji, Preetida J Bhetaria, Sonakshi Mishra, Gunjan Arora, Lalit Kumar Singh, Neha Dhasmana, Neha Dubey, Jugsharan Singh Virdi, Yogendra Singh
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spelling oai:doaj.org-article:c50f10961e7340e0bf30ea8a2ca299482021-11-18T08:33:52ZMycobacterium tuberculosis cyclophilin A uses novel signal sequence for secretion and mimics eukaryotic cyclophilins for interaction with host protein repertoire.1932-620310.1371/journal.pone.0088090https://doaj.org/article/c50f10961e7340e0bf30ea8a2ca299482014-01-01T00:00:00Zhttps://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/pmid/24505389/pdf/?tool=EBIhttps://doaj.org/toc/1932-6203Cyclophilins are prolyl isomerases with multitude of functions in different cellular processes and pathological conditions. Cyclophilin A (PpiA) of Mycobacterium tuberculosis is secreted during infection in intraphagosomal niche. However, our understanding about the evolutionary origin, secretory mechanism or the interactome of M. tuberculosis PpiA is limited. This study demonstrates through phylogenetic and structural analyses that PpiA has more proximity to human cyclophilins than the prokaryotic counterparts. We report a unique N-terminal sequence (MADCDSVTNSP) present in pathogenic mycobacterial PpiA and absent in non-pathogenic strains. This sequence stretch was shown to be essential for PpiA secretion. The overexpression of full-length PpiA from M. tuberculosis in non-pathogenic Mycobacterium smegmatis resulted in PpiA secretion while truncation of the N-terminal stretch obstructed the secretion. In addition, presence of an ESX pathway substrate motif in M. tuberculosis PpiA suggested possible involvement of Type VII secretion system. Site-directed mutagenesis of key residues in this motif in full-length PpiA also hindered the secretion in M. smegmatis. Bacterial two-hybrid screens with human lung cDNA library as target were utilized to identify interaction partners of PpiA from host repertoire, and a number of substrates with functional representation in iron storage, signal transduction and immune responses were detected. The extensive host interactome coupled with the sequence and structural similarity to human cyclophilins is strongly suggestive of PpiA being deployed by M. tuberculosis as an effector mimic against the host cyclophilins.Asani BhaduriRicha MisraAbhijit MajiPreetida J BhetariaSonakshi MishraGunjan AroraLalit Kumar SinghNeha DhasmanaNeha DubeyJugsharan Singh VirdiYogendra SinghPublic Library of Science (PLoS)articleMedicineRScienceQENPLoS ONE, Vol 9, Iss 2, p e88090 (2014)
institution DOAJ
collection DOAJ
language EN
topic Medicine
R
Science
Q
spellingShingle Medicine
R
Science
Q
Asani Bhaduri
Richa Misra
Abhijit Maji
Preetida J Bhetaria
Sonakshi Mishra
Gunjan Arora
Lalit Kumar Singh
Neha Dhasmana
Neha Dubey
Jugsharan Singh Virdi
Yogendra Singh
Mycobacterium tuberculosis cyclophilin A uses novel signal sequence for secretion and mimics eukaryotic cyclophilins for interaction with host protein repertoire.
description Cyclophilins are prolyl isomerases with multitude of functions in different cellular processes and pathological conditions. Cyclophilin A (PpiA) of Mycobacterium tuberculosis is secreted during infection in intraphagosomal niche. However, our understanding about the evolutionary origin, secretory mechanism or the interactome of M. tuberculosis PpiA is limited. This study demonstrates through phylogenetic and structural analyses that PpiA has more proximity to human cyclophilins than the prokaryotic counterparts. We report a unique N-terminal sequence (MADCDSVTNSP) present in pathogenic mycobacterial PpiA and absent in non-pathogenic strains. This sequence stretch was shown to be essential for PpiA secretion. The overexpression of full-length PpiA from M. tuberculosis in non-pathogenic Mycobacterium smegmatis resulted in PpiA secretion while truncation of the N-terminal stretch obstructed the secretion. In addition, presence of an ESX pathway substrate motif in M. tuberculosis PpiA suggested possible involvement of Type VII secretion system. Site-directed mutagenesis of key residues in this motif in full-length PpiA also hindered the secretion in M. smegmatis. Bacterial two-hybrid screens with human lung cDNA library as target were utilized to identify interaction partners of PpiA from host repertoire, and a number of substrates with functional representation in iron storage, signal transduction and immune responses were detected. The extensive host interactome coupled with the sequence and structural similarity to human cyclophilins is strongly suggestive of PpiA being deployed by M. tuberculosis as an effector mimic against the host cyclophilins.
format article
author Asani Bhaduri
Richa Misra
Abhijit Maji
Preetida J Bhetaria
Sonakshi Mishra
Gunjan Arora
Lalit Kumar Singh
Neha Dhasmana
Neha Dubey
Jugsharan Singh Virdi
Yogendra Singh
author_facet Asani Bhaduri
Richa Misra
Abhijit Maji
Preetida J Bhetaria
Sonakshi Mishra
Gunjan Arora
Lalit Kumar Singh
Neha Dhasmana
Neha Dubey
Jugsharan Singh Virdi
Yogendra Singh
author_sort Asani Bhaduri
title Mycobacterium tuberculosis cyclophilin A uses novel signal sequence for secretion and mimics eukaryotic cyclophilins for interaction with host protein repertoire.
title_short Mycobacterium tuberculosis cyclophilin A uses novel signal sequence for secretion and mimics eukaryotic cyclophilins for interaction with host protein repertoire.
title_full Mycobacterium tuberculosis cyclophilin A uses novel signal sequence for secretion and mimics eukaryotic cyclophilins for interaction with host protein repertoire.
title_fullStr Mycobacterium tuberculosis cyclophilin A uses novel signal sequence for secretion and mimics eukaryotic cyclophilins for interaction with host protein repertoire.
title_full_unstemmed Mycobacterium tuberculosis cyclophilin A uses novel signal sequence for secretion and mimics eukaryotic cyclophilins for interaction with host protein repertoire.
title_sort mycobacterium tuberculosis cyclophilin a uses novel signal sequence for secretion and mimics eukaryotic cyclophilins for interaction with host protein repertoire.
publisher Public Library of Science (PLoS)
publishDate 2014
url https://doaj.org/article/c50f10961e7340e0bf30ea8a2ca29948
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