Journal of Microbiology

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Role of putative virulence traits of Campylobacter jejuni in regulating differential host immune responses: Ankita Singh , Amirul Islam Mallick; J. Microbiol. 2019;57(4):298-309. Published online February 22, 2019; DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/s12275-019-8165-0

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Among the major enteric pathogens, Campylobacter jejuni is considered an important source of diarrheal illness in humans. In contrast to the acute gastroenteritis in humans, C. jejuni exhibits prolonged cecal colonization at a high level with little or no pathology in chickens. Although several known virulence determinants of C. jejuni have been found to be associated with a higher degree of pathogenesis in humans, to date, little is known about their functions in the persistent colonization of chickens. The present study was undertaken to assess the role of C. jejuni in imparting differential host immune responses in human and chicken cells. Based on the abundance of major genes encoding virulence factors (GEVFs), we used a particular isolate that harbors the cadF, flaA, peb1, racR, ciaB, cdtB, and hcp genes. This study showed that hypervirulent C. jejuni isolate that encodes a functional type VI secretion system (T6SS) has a greater ability to invade and create characteristic “attaching and effacing” lesions in human INT407 compared to primary chicken embryo intestinal cells (CEICs). Furthermore, we demonstrated that the higher bacterial invasion in human INT407 triggered higher levels of expression of major proinflammatory cytokines, such as IL- 1β and IL-6, and significant downregulation of IL-17A gene expression (P ≤ 0.05). The findings of the present study suggest that the enhanced ability of C. jejuni to invade human cells is tightly regulated by proinflammatory cytokines in the gut and possibly holds the keys to the observed differences in pathogenesis between human and chicken cells.

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Targeted Bioimaging of Microencapsulated Recombinant LAB Vector Expressing Fluorescent Reporter Protein: A Non-invasive Approach for Microbial Tracking
Prakash Biswas, Afruja Khan, Amirul Islam Mallick
ACS Biomaterials Science & Engineering.2024; 10(8): 5210. CrossRef
Identification and functional characterization of putative ligand binding domain(s) of JlpA protein of Campylobacter jejuni
Chandan Gorain, Subhadeep Gupta, S.S. Mahafujul Alam, Mehboob Hoque, Andrey V. Karlyshev, Amirul Islam Mallick
International Journal of Biological Macromolecules.2024; 264: 130388. CrossRef
Heterogeneity and Compositional Diversities of Campylobacter jejuni Outer Membrane Vesicles (OMVs) Drive Multiple Cellular Uptake Processes
Afruja Khan, Avijit Sardar, Pradip K. Tarafdar, Amirul I. Mallick
ACS Infectious Diseases.2023; 9(11): 2325. CrossRef
Multimodal Biofilm Inactivation Using a Photocatalytic Bismuth Perovskite–TiO2–Ru(II)polypyridyl-Based Multisite Heterojunction
Noufal Kandoth, Sonu Pratap Chaudhary, Subhadeep Gupta, Kumari Raksha, Atin Chatterjee, Shresth Gupta, Safakath Karuthedath, Catherine S. P. De Castro, Frédéric Laquai, Sumit Kumar Pramanik, Sayan Bhattacharyya, Amirul Islam Mallick, Amitava Das
ACS Nano.2023; 17(11): 10393. CrossRef
In Silico and In Vitro Analysis of Helicobacter pullorum Type Six Secretory Protein Hcp and Its Role in Bacterial Invasion and Pathogenesis
Kashaf Javed, Farzana Gul, Rashda Abbasi, Sidra Batool, Zobia Noreen, Habib Bokhari, Sundus Javed
Current Microbiology.2022;[Epub] CrossRef
Gut Microbe-Derived Outer Membrane Vesicles: A Potential Platform to Control Cecal Load of Campylobacter jejuni
Ankita Singh, Afruja Khan, Tamal Ghosh, Samiran Mondal, Amirul I. Mallick
ACS Infectious Diseases.2021; 7(5): 1186. CrossRef
Mucosal delivery of live Lactococcus lactis expressing functionally active JlpA antigen induces potent local immune response and prevent enteric colonization of Campylobacter jejuni in chickens
Chandan Gorain, Ankita Singh, Sudipta Bhattacharyya, Anirban Kundu, Aritraa Lahiri, Subhadeep Gupta, Amirul I. Mallick
Vaccine.2020; 38(7): 1630. CrossRef
Immunopathological properties of the Campylobacter jejuni flagellins and the adhesin CadF as assessed in a clinical murine infection model
Anna-Maria Schmidt, Ulrike Escher, Soraya Mousavi, Nicole Tegtmeyer, Manja Boehm, Steffen Backert, Stefan Bereswill, Markus M. Heimesaat
Gut Pathogens.2019;[Epub] CrossRef
A One Health approach to prevention, treatment, and control of campylobacteriosis
Francesca Schiaffino, James Platts-Mills, Margaret N. Kosek
Current Opinion in Infectious Diseases.2019; 32(5): 453. CrossRef
Immunogenicity and protective efficacy of mucosal delivery of recombinant hcp of Campylobacter jejuni Type VI secretion system (T6SS) in chickens
Ankita Singh, Khairun Nisaa, Sudipta Bhattacharyya, Amirul Islam Mallick
Molecular Immunology.2019; 111: 182. CrossRef

Epidemiological relationships of Campylobacter jejuni strains isolated from humans and chickens in South Korea: Jae-Young Oh , Yong-Kuk Kwon , Bai Wei , Hyung-Kwan Jang , Suk-Kyung Lim , Cheon-Hyeon Kim , Suk-Chan Jung , Min-Su Kang; J. Microbiol. 2017;55(1):13-20. Published online December 30, 2016; DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/s12275-017-6308-8

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Abstract

Thirty-nine human isolates of Campylobacter jejuni obtained from a national university hospital during 2007–2010 and 38 chicken isolates of C. jejuni were collected from poultry farms during 2009–2010 in South Korea were used in this study. Campylobacter genomic species and virulence-associated genes were identified by PCR. Pulsed-field gel electrophoresis (PFGE) and multilocus sequence typing (MLST) were performed to compare their genetic relationships. All isolates were highly resistant to ciprofloxacin, nalidixic acid, and tetracycline. Of all isolates tested, over 94% contained seven virulence associated genes (flaA, cadF, racR, dnaJ, cdtA, cdtB, and cdtC). All isolates were classified into 39 types by PFGE clustering with 90% similarity. Some chicken isolates were incorporated into some PFGE types of human isolates. MLST analysis for the 39 human isolates and 38 chicken isolates
result
ed in 14 and 23 sequence types (STs), respectively, of which 10 STs were new. STs overlapped in both chicken and human isolates included ST-21, ST-48, ST-50, ST-51, and ST-354, of which ST-21 was the predominant ST in both human and chicken isolates. Through combined analysis of PFGE types and STs, three chicken isolates were clonally related to the three human isolates associated with food poisoning (VII-ST-48, XXII-ST-354, and XXVIII-ST-51). They were derived from geographically same or distinct districts. Remarkably, clonal spread of food poisoning pathogens between animals and humans was confirmed by population genetic analysis. Consequently, contamination of campylobacters with quinolone resistance and potential virulence genes in poultry production and consumption may increase the risk of infections in humans.

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Review

MINIREVIEW] Clinical relevance of infections with zoonotic and human oral species of Campylobacter: Soomin Lee , Jeeyeon Lee , Jimyeong Ha , Yukyung Choi , Sejeong Kim , Heeyoung Lee , Yohan Yoon , Kyoung-Hee Choi; J. Microbiol. 2016;54(7):459-467. Published online June 28, 2016; DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/s12275-016-6254-x

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Abstract

Genus Campylobacter has been recognized as a causative bacterial agent of animal and human diseases. Human Campylobacter infections have caused more concern. Campylobacters can be classified into two groups in terms of their original host: zoonotic and human oral species. The major zoonotic species are Campylobacter jejuni and Campylobacter coli, which mostly reside in the intestines of avian species and are transmitted to humans via consumption of contaminated poultry products, thus causing human gastroenteritis and other diseases as sequelae. The other campylobacters, human oral species, include C. concisus, C. showae, C. gracilis, C. ureolyticus, C. curvus, and C. rectus. These species are isolated from the oral cavity, natural colonization site, but have potential clinical relevance in the periodontal region to varying extent. Two species, C. jejuni and C. coli, are believed to be mainly associated with intestinal diseases, but recent studies suggested that oral Campylobacter species also play a significant role in intestinal diseases. This review offers an outline of the two Campylobacter groups (zoonotic and human oral), their virulence traits, and the associated illnesses including gastroenteritis.

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