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Effects of digested Cheonggukjang on human microbiota assessed by in vitro fecal fermentation
Vineet Singh , Nakwon Hwang , Gwangpyo Ko , Unno Tatsuya
J. Microbiol. 2021;59(2):217-227.   Published online February 1, 2021
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/s12275-021-0525-x
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AbstractAbstract
In vitro fecal fermentation is an assay that uses fecal microbes to ferment foods, the results of which can be used to evaluate the potential of prebiotic candidates. To date, there have been various protocols used for in vitro fecal fermentation- based assessments of food substances. In this study, we investigated how personal gut microbiota differences and external factors affect the results of in vitro fecal fermentation assays. We used Cheonggukjang (CGJ), a Korean traditional fermented soybean soup that is acknowledged as healthy functional diet. CGJ was digested in vitro using acids and enzymes, and then fermented with human feces anaerobically. After fecal fermentation, the microbiota was analyzed using MiSeq, and the amount of short chain fatty acids (SCFAs) were measured using GC-MS. Our results suggest that CGJ was effectively metabolized by fecal bacteria to produce SCFAs, and this process resulted in an increase in the abundance of Coprococcus, Ruminococcus, and Bifidobacterium and a reduction in the growth of Sutterella, an opportunistic pathogen. The metabolic activities predicted from the microbiota shifts indicated enhanced metabolism linked to methionine biosynthesis and depleted chondroitin sulfate degradation. Moreover, the amount of SCFAs and microbiota shifts varied depending on personal microbiota differences. Our findings also suggest that in vitro fecal fermentation of CGJ for longer durations may partially affect certain fecal microbes. Overall, the study discusses the usability of in vitro gastrointestinal digestion and fecal fermentation (GIDFF) to imitate the effects of diet-induced microbiome modulation and its impact on the host.

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  • Significance of Soy-Based Fermented Food and Their Bioactive Compounds Against Obesity, Diabetes, and Cardiovascular Diseases
    Sushmita Dwivedi, Vineet Singh, Kritika Sharma, Amani Sliti, Mamta Baunthiyal, Jae-Ho Shin
    Plant Foods for Human Nutrition.2024; 79(1): 1.     CrossRef
  • Fermented foods: Harnessing their potential to modulate the microbiota-gut-brain axis for mental health
    Ramya Balasubramanian, Elizabeth Schneider, Eoin Gunnigle, Paul D. Cotter, John F. Cryan
    Neuroscience & Biobehavioral Reviews.2024; 158: 105562.     CrossRef
  • The nutrition and therapeutic potential of millets: an updated narrative review
    Jinu Jacob, Veda Krishnan, Chris Antony, Masimukka Bhavyasri, C. Aruna, Kiran Mishra, Thirunavukkarasu Nepolean, Chellapilla Tara Satyavathi, Kurella B. R. S. Visarada
    Frontiers in Nutrition.2024;[Epub]     CrossRef
  • Effects of OsomeFood Clean Label plant-based meals on the gut microbiome
    Dwiyanto Jacky, Chia Bibi, Look Melvin Chee Meng, Fong Jason, Tan Gwendoline, Lim Jeremy, Chong Chun Wie
    BMC Microbiology.2023;[Epub]     CrossRef
  • Fermented soybean foods and diabetes
    Yoshitaka Hashimoto, Masahide Hamaguchi, Michiaki Fukui
    Journal of Diabetes Investigation.2023; 14(12): 1329.     CrossRef
  • Early response of the gut microbiome and serum metabolites to Cheonggukjang intake in healthy Korean subjects
    Eun-Ji Song, Min Jung Kim, Chang Hwa Jung, Won-Hyong Chung, Young-Do Nam, Mi Young Lim
    Journal of Functional Foods.2023; 101: 105420.     CrossRef
  • Role, relevance, and possibilities of in vitro fermentation models in human dietary, and gut‐microbial studies
    Vineet Singh, HyunWoo Son, GyuDae Lee, Sunwoo Lee, Tatsuya Unno, Jae‐Ho Shin
    Biotechnology and Bioengineering.2022; 119(11): 3044.     CrossRef
  • Evaluation of Prebiotics through an In Vitro Gastrointestinal Digestion and Fecal Fermentation Experiment: Further Idea on the Implementation of Machine Learning Technique
    Hokyung Song, Dabin Jeon, Tatsuya Unno
    Foods.2022; 11(16): 2490.     CrossRef
  • Anti-diabetic prospects of dietary bio-actives of millets and the significance of the gut microbiota: A case of finger millet
    Vineet Singh, GyuDae Lee, HyunWoo Son, Sliti Amani, Mamta Baunthiyal, Jae-Ho Shin
    Frontiers in Nutrition.2022;[Epub]     CrossRef
  • Current Perspectives on the Physiological Activities of Fermented Soybean-Derived Cheonggukjang
    Il-Sup Kim, Cher-Won Hwang, Woong-Suk Yang, Cheorl-Ho Kim
    International Journal of Molecular Sciences.2021; 22(11): 5746.     CrossRef
  • Alleviation of Neuronal Cell Death and Memory Deficit with Chungkookjang Made with Bacillus amyloliquefaciens and Bacillus subtilis Potentially through Promoting Gut–Brain Axis in Artery-Occluded Gerbils
    Ting Zhang, Myeong-Seon Ryu, Xuangao Wu, Hee-Jong Yang, Su Ji Jeong, Ji-Won Seo, Do-Yeon Jeong, Sunmin Park
    Foods.2021; 10(11): 2697.     CrossRef
  • The final fate of food: On the establishment of in vitro colon models
    Saartje Hernalsteens, Song Huang, Hai Hua Cong, Xiao Dong Chen
    Food Research International.2021; 150: 110743.     CrossRef
  • In Vitro Simulation of Human Colonic Fermentation: A Practical Approach towards Models’ Design and Analytical Tools
    Elena Veintimilla-Gozalbo, Andrea Asensio-Grau, Joaquim Calvo-Lerma, Ana Heredia, Ana Andrés
    Applied Sciences.2021; 11(17): 8135.     CrossRef
Streptococcus pneumoniae aminopeptidase N contributes to bacterial virulence and elicits a strong innate immune response through MAPK and PI3K/AKT signaling
Ling Wang , Xuemei Zhang , Guangying Wu , Yuhong Qi , Jinghui Zhang , Jing Yang , Hong Wang , Wenchun Xu
J. Microbiol. 2020;58(4):330-339.   Published online February 27, 2020
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/s12275-020-9538-0
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AbstractAbstract
Streptococcus pneumoniae is a Gram-positive pathogen with high morbidity and mortality globally but some of its pathogenesis remains unknown. Previous research has provided evidence that aminopeptidase N (PepN) is most likely a virulence factor of S. pneumoniae. However, its role in S. pneumoniae virulence and its interaction with the host remains to be confirmed. We generated a pepN gene deficient mutant strain and found that its virulence for mice was significantly attenuated as were in vitro adhesion and invasion of host cells. The PepN protein could induce a strong innate immune response in vivo and in vitro and induced secretion of IL-6 and TNF-α by primary peritoneal macrophages via the rapid phosphorylation of MAPK and PI3K/AKT signaling pathways and this was confirmed using specific pathway inhibitors. In conclusion, PepN is a novel virulence factor that is essential for the virulence of S. pneumoniae and induces host innate immunity via MAPK and PI3K/AKT signaling.

Citations

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  • Maternal immune activation mediated prenatal chronic stress induces Th17/Treg cell imbalance may relate to the PI3K/Akt/NF-κB signaling pathway in offspring rats
    Ye Li, Guixiang Yao, Rui Wang, Jiashu Zhu, Hongyu Li, Deguang Yang, Shuqin Ma, Youjuan Fu, Can Liu, Suzhen Guan
    International Immunopharmacology.2024; 126: 111308.     CrossRef
  • Secreted protein NFA47630 from Nocardia farcinica IFM10152 induces immunoprotective effects in mice
    Lichao Han, Xingzhao Ji, Shihong Fan, Jirao Shen, Bin Liang, Zhenjun Li
    Tropical Diseases, Travel Medicine and Vaccines.2024;[Epub]     CrossRef
  • Human microbiomes in cancer development and therapy
    Chenglai Xia, Jiyan Su, Can Liu, Zhikai Mai, Shuanghong Yin, Chuansheng Yang, Liwu Fu
    MedComm.2023;[Epub]     CrossRef
  • Identification and Analysis of Potential Immune-Related Biomarkers in Endometriosis
    Yanan He, Jixin Li, Yanjun Qu, Liyuan Sun, Xibo Zhao, Han Wu, Guangmei Zhang, Amar Singh
    Journal of Immunology Research.2023; 2023: 1.     CrossRef
  • The identification of two M20B family peptidases required for full virulence in Staphylococcus aureus
    Nathanial J. Torres, Devon N. Rizzo, Maria A. Reinberg, Mary-Elizabeth Jobson, Brendan C. Totzke, Jessica K. Jackson, Wenqi Yu, Lindsey N. Shaw
    Frontiers in Cellular and Infection Microbiology.2023;[Epub]     CrossRef
  • Exploration of immune response mechanisms in cadmium and copper co-exposed juvenile golden cuttlefish (Sepia esculenta) based on transcriptome profiling
    Xiaokai Bao, Weijun Wang, Xipan Chen, Yanwei Feng, Xiaohui Xu, Guohua Sun, Bin Li, Xiumei Liu, Zan Li, Jianmin Yang
    Frontiers in Immunology.2022;[Epub]     CrossRef
  • Pathogenicity and virulence ofStreptococcus pneumoniae: Cutting to the chase on proteases
    Mary E. Marquart
    Virulence.2021; 12(1): 766.     CrossRef
  • Gut-Lung Microbiota in Chronic Pulmonary Diseases: Evolution, Pathogenesis, and Therapeutics
    Chang Yi Shi, Chen Huan Yu, Wen Ying Yu, Hua Zhong Ying, Hua Zhang
    Canadian Journal of Infectious Diseases and Medical Microbiology.2021; 2021: 1.     CrossRef
Reviews
Functional interplay between the oxidative stress response and DNA damage checkpoint signaling for genome maintenance in aerobic organisms
Ji Eun Choi , Woo-Hyun Chung
J. Microbiol. 2020;58(2):81-91.   Published online December 23, 2019
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/s12275-020-9520-x
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AbstractAbstract
The DNA damage checkpoint signaling pathway is a highly conserved surveillance mechanism that ensures genome integrity by sequential activation of protein kinase cascades. In mammals, the main pathway is orchestrated by two central sensor kinases, ATM and ATR, that are activated in response to DNA damage and DNA replication stress. Patients lacking functional ATM or ATR suffer from ataxia-telangiectasia (A-T) or Seckel syndrome, respectively, with pleiotropic degenerative phenotypes. In addition to DNA strand breaks, ATM and ATR also respond to oxidative DNA damage and reactive oxygen species (ROS), suggesting an unconventional function as regulators of intracellular redox status. Here, we summarize the multiple roles of ATM and ATR, and of their orthologs in Saccharomyces cerevisiae, Tel1 and Mec1, in DNA damage checkpoint signaling and the oxidative stress response, and discuss emerging ideas regarding the possible mechanisms underlying the elaborate crosstalk between those pathways. This review may provide new insights into the integrated cellular strategies responsible for maintaining genome stability in eukaryotes with a focus on the yeast model organism.

Citations

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  • DSB-induced oxidative stress: Uncovering crosstalk between DNA damage response and cellular metabolism
    Xinyu Li, Caini Yang, Hengyu Wu, Hongran Chen, Xing Gao, Sa Zhou, Tong-Cun Zhang, Wenjian Ma
    DNA Repair.2024; 141: 103730.     CrossRef
  • Effects of Stress on Biological Characteristics and Metabolism of Periodontal Ligament Stem Cells of Deciduous Teeth
    Zhengyang Li, Jinyi Li, Shanshan Dai, Xuelong Su, Meiyue Ren, Shuyang He, Qingyu Guo, Fei Liu
    International Dental Journal.2024;[Epub]     CrossRef
  • Signification and Application of Mutator and Antimutator Phenotype-Induced Genetic Variations in Evolutionary Adaptation and Cancer Therapeutics
    Woo-Hyun Chung
    Journal of Microbiology.2023; 61(12): 1013.     CrossRef
  • Metabolic Stress and Mitochondrial Dysfunction in Ataxia-Telangiectasia
    Goutham Narayanan Subramanian, Abrey Jie Yeo, Magtouf Hnaidi Gatei, David John Coman, Martin Francis Lavin
    Antioxidants.2022; 11(4): 653.     CrossRef
  • The Rad9–Rad1–Hus1 DNA Repair Clamp is Found in Microsporidia
    Anne Caroline Mascarenhas dos Santos, Alexander Thomas Julian, Jean-François Pombert, Emmanuelle Lerat
    Genome Biology and Evolution.2022;[Epub]     CrossRef
  • Novel insights into the mechanism of cell cycle kinases Mec1(ATR) and Tel1(ATM)
    Elias A. Tannous, Peter M. Burgers
    Critical Reviews in Biochemistry and Molecular Biology.2021; 56(5): 441.     CrossRef
  • DNA damage checkpoint and repair: From the budding yeast Saccharomyces cerevisiae to the pathogenic fungus Candida albicans
    Shuangyan Yao, Yuting Feng, Yan Zhang, Jinrong Feng
    Computational and Structural Biotechnology Journal.2021; 19: 6343.     CrossRef
  • Acute Toxicity and DNA Instability Induced by Exposure to Low Doses of Triclosan and Phthalate DEHP, and Their Combinations, in vitro
    Nathalia de Assis Aguilar Duarte, Lindiane Eloisa de Lima, Flora Troina Maraslis, Michael Kundi, Emilene Arusievicz Nunes, Gustavo Rafael Mazzaron Barcelos
    Frontiers in Genetics.2021;[Epub]     CrossRef
  • The mechanism and prevention of mitochondrial injury after exercise
    Mingzhe Li, Baoan Ning, Tianhui Wang
    Journal of Physiology and Biochemistry.2021; 77(2): 215.     CrossRef
MINIREVIEW] Synthetic lethal interaction between oxidative stress response and DNA damage repair in the budding yeast and its application to targeted anticancer therapy
Ji Eun Choi , Woo-Hyun Chung
J. Microbiol. 2019;57(1):9-17.   Published online December 29, 2018
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/s12275-019-8475-2
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AbstractAbstract
Synthetic lethality is an extreme form of negative genetic epistasis that arises when a combination of functional deficiency in two or more genes results in cell death, whereas none of the single genetic perturbations are lethal by themselves. This unconventional genetic interaction is a modification of the concept of essentiality that can be exploited for the purpose of targeted cancer therapy. The yeast Saccharomyces cerevisiae has been pivotally used for early large-scale synthetic lethal screens due to its experimental advantages, but recent advances in gene silencing technology have now made direct high-throughput analysis possible in higher organisms. Identification of tumor-specific alterations and characterization of the mechanistic principles underlying synthetic lethal interaction are the key to applying synthetic lethality to clinical cancer treatment by enabling genome-driven oncological research. Here, we provide emerging ideas on the synthetic lethal interactions in budding yeast, particularly between cellular processes responsible for oxidative stress response and DNA damage repair, and discuss how they can be appropriately utilized for context-dependent cancer therapeutics.

Citations

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    Yuyang Dou, Yujie Ren, Xinmiao Zhao, Jiaming Jin, Shizheng Xiong, Lulu Luo, Xinru Xu, Xueni Yang, Jiafeng Yu, Li Guo, Tingming Liang
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  • ML216-Induced BLM Helicase Inhibition Sensitizes PCa Cells to the DNA-Crosslinking Agent Cisplatin
    Xiao-Yan Ma, Jia-Fu Zhao, Yong Ruan, Wang-Ming Zhang, Lun-Qing Zhang, Zheng-Dong Cai, Hou-Qiang Xu
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  • Functional interplay between the oxidative stress response and DNA damage checkpoint signaling for genome maintenance in aerobic organisms
    Ji Eun Choi, Woo-Hyun Chung
    Journal of Microbiology.2020; 58(2): 81.     CrossRef
  • Genetic interactions derived from high-throughput phenotyping of 6589 yeast cell cycle mutants
    Jenna E. Gallegos, Neil R. Adames, Mark F. Rogers, Pavel Kraikivski, Aubrey Ibele, Kevin Nurzynski-Loth, Eric Kudlow, T. M. Murali, John J. Tyson, Jean Peccoud
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  • DNA damage induces Yap5-dependent transcription of ECO1/CTF7 in Saccharomyces cerevisiae
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Journal Article
Effects of dietary poly-β-hydroxybutyrate (PHB) on microbiota composition and the mTOR signaling pathway in the intestines of Litopenaeus vannamei
Yafei Duan , Yue Zhang , Hongbiao Dong , Yun Wang , Jiasong Zhang
J. Microbiol. 2017;55(12):946-954.   Published online December 7, 2017
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/s12275-017-7273-y
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AbstractAbstract
Poly-β-hydroxybutyrate (PHB) is a natural polymer of the short chain fatty acid β-hydroxybutyrate, which acts as a microbial control agent. The mammalian target of the rapamycin (mTOR) signaling pathway plays a crucial role in intestine inflammation and epithelial morphogenesis. In this study, we examined the composition of intestine microbiota, and mTOR signaling-related gene expression in Pacific white shrimp Litopenaeus vannamei fed diets containing different levels of PHB: 0% (Control), 1% (PHB1), 3% (PHB3), and 5% (PHB5) (w/w) for 35 days. High-throughput sequencing analysis revealed that dietary PHB altered the composition and diversity of intestine microbiota, and that the microbiota diversity decreased with the increasing doses of PHB. Specifically, dietary PHB increased the relative abundance of Proteobacteria and Tenericutes in the PHB1 and PHB5 groups, respectively, and increased that of Gammaproteobacteria in the three PHB groups. Alternatively, PHB decreased Alphaproteobacteria in the PHB3 and PHB5 groups. At the genus level, dietary PHB increased the abundance of beneficial bacteria, such as Bacillus, Lactobacillus, Lactococcus, Clostridium, and Bdellovibrio. The relative mRNA expression levels of the mTOR signaling-related genes TOR, 4E-BP, eIF4E1α, and eIF4E2 all increased in the three PHB treatment groups. These
results
revealed that dietary PHB supplementation had a beneficial effect on intestine health of L. vannamei by modulating the composition of intestine microbiota and activating mTOR signaling.

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Reviews
Plasmodium falciparum apicoplast and its transcriptional regulation through calcium signaling
Praveen Rai , Drista Sharma , Rani Soni , Nazia Khatoon , Bhaskar Sharma , Tarun Kumar Bhatt
J. Microbiol. 2017;55(4):231-236.   Published online March 1, 2017
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/s12275-017-6525-1
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AbstractAbstract
Malaria has been present since ancient time and remains a major global health problem in developing countries. Plas-modium falciparum belongs to the phylum Apicomplexan, largely contain disease-causing parasites and characterized by the presence of apicoplast. It is a very essential organelle of P. falciparum responsible for the synthesis of key mole-cules required for the growth of the parasite. Indispensable nature of apicoplast makes it a potential drug target. Calcium signaling is important in the establishment of malaria para-site inside the host. It has been involved in invasion and egress of merozoites during the asexual life cycle of the parasite. Calcium signaling also regulates apicoplast metabolism. There-fore, in this review, we will focus on the role of apicoplast in malaria biology and its metabolic regulation through Ca++ signaling.

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MINIREVIEW] Multilayered regulations of RIG-I in the anti-viral signaling pathway
Nari Kim , Hesung Now , Nhung T.H. Nguyen , Joo-Yeon Yoo
J. Microbiol. 2016;54(9):583-587.   Published online August 31, 2016
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/s12275-016-6322-2
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AbstractAbstract
RIG-I is a cytosolic receptor recognizing virus-specific RNA structures and initiates an antiviral signaling that induces the production of interferons and proinflammatory cytokines. Because inappropriate RIG-I signaling affects either viral clearance or immune toxicity, multiple regulations of RIG-I have been investigated since its discovery as the viral RNA detector. In this review, we describe the recent progress in research on the regulation of RIG-I activity or abundance. Specifically, we focus on the mechanism that modulates RIGI- dependent antiviral response through post-translational modifications of or protein-protein interactions with RIG-I.

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REVIEW] Developmental regulators in Aspergillus fumigatus
Hee-Soo Park , Jae-Hyuk Yu
J. Microbiol. 2016;54(3):223-231.   Published online February 27, 2016
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/s12275-016-5619-5
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AbstractAbstract
The filamentous fungus Aspergillus fumigatus is the most prevalent airborne fungal pathogen causing severe and usually fatal invasive aspergillosis in immunocompromised patients. This fungus produces a large number of small hydrophobic asexual spores called conidia as the primary means of reproduction, cell survival, propagation, and infectivity. The initiation, progression, and completion of asexual development (conidiation) is controlled by various regulators that govern expression of thousands of genes associated with formation of the asexual developmental structure conidiophore, and biogenesis of conidia. In this review, we summarize key regulators that directly or indirectly govern conidiation in this important pathogenic fungus. Better understanding these developmental regulators may provide insights into the improvement in controlling both beneficial and detrimental aspects of various Aspergillus species.

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MINIREVIEW] The cAMP/protein kinase A signaling pathway in pathogenic basidiomycete fungi: Connections with iron homeostasis
Jaehyuk Choi , Won Hee Jung , James W. Kronstad
J. Microbiol. 2015;53(9):579-587.   Published online August 1, 2015
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/s12275-015-5247-5
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AbstractAbstract
A number of pathogenic species of basidiomycete fungi are either life-threatening pathogens of humans or major economic pests for crop production. Sensing the host is a key aspect of pathogen proliferation during disease, and signal transduction pathways are critically important for detecting environmental conditions and facilitating adaptation. This review focuses on the contributions of the cAMP/protein kinase A (PKA) signaling pathway in Cryptococcus neoformans, a species that causes meningitis in humans, and Ustilago maydis, a model phytopathogen that causes a smut disease on maize. Environmental sensing by the cAMP/PKA pathway regulates the production of key virulence traits in C. neoformans including the polysaccharide capsule and melanin. For U. maydis, the pathway controls the dimorphic transition from budding growth to the filamentous cell type required for proliferation in plant tissue. We discuss recent advances in identifying new components of the cAMP/PKA pathway in these pathogens and highlight an emerging theme that pathway signaling influences iron acquisition.

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MINIREVIEW] Indole: a signaling molecule or a mere metabolic byproduct that alters bacterial physiology at a high concentration?
Jisun Kim , Woojun Park
J. Microbiol. 2015;53(7):421-428.   Published online June 27, 2015
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/s12275-015-5273-3
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AbstractAbstract
Indole is an organic compound that is widespread in microbial communities inhabiting diverse habitats, like the soil environment and human intestines. Measurement of indole production is a traditional method for the identification of microbial species. Escherichia coli can produce millimolar concentrations of indole in the stationary growth phase under nutrient-rich conditions. Indole has received considerable attention because of its remarkable effects on various biological functions of the microbial communities, for example, biofilm formation, motility, virulence, plasmid stability, and antibiotic resistance. Indole may function as an intercellular signaling molecule, like a quorum-sensing signal. Nevertheless, a receptor system for indole and the function of this compound in coordinated behavior of a microbial population (which are requirements for a true signaling molecule) have not yet been confirmed. Recent findings suggest that a long-known quorum-sensing regulator, E. coli’s SdiA, cannot recognize indole and that this compound may simply cause membrane disruption and energy reduction, which can lead to various changes in bacterial physiology including unstable folding of a quorum-sensing regulator. Indole appears to be responsible for acquisition of antibiotic resistance via the formation of persister cells and activation of an exporter. This review highlights and summarizes the current knowledge about indole as a multitrophic molecule among bacteria, together with recently identified new avenues of research.

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Research Support, U.S. Gov't, Non-P.H.S.
Multiple cellular roles of Neurospora crassa plc-1, splA2, and cpe-1 in regulation of cytosolic free calcium, carotenoid accumulation, stress responses, and acquisition of thermotolerance§
Ananya Barman , Ranjan Tamuli
J. Microbiol. 2015;53(4):226-235.   Published online January 31, 2015
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/s12275-015-4465-1
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AbstractAbstract
Phospholipase C1 (PLC1), secretory phospholipase A2 (sPLA2) and Ca2+/H+ exchanger proteins regulate calcium signaling and homeostasis in eukaryotes. In this study, we investigate functions for phospholipase C1 (plc-1), sPLA2 (splA2) and a Ca2+/H+ exchanger (cpe-1) in the filamentous fungus Neurospora crassa. The Δplc-1, ΔsplA2, and Δcpe-1 mutants exhibited a growth defect on medium supplemented with the divalent ionophore A23187, suggesting that these genes might play a role in regulation of cytosolic free Ca2+ concentration ([Ca2+]c) in N. crassa. The strains lacking plc-1, splA2, and cpe-1 possessed higher carotenoid content than wild type at 8°C, 22°C, and 30°C, and showed increased ultraviolet (UV)- survival under conditions that induced carotenoid accumulation. Moreover, Δplc-1, ΔsplA2, and Δcpe-1 mutants showed reduced survival rate under hydrogen peroxide-induced oxidative stress and induced thermotolerance after exposure to heat shock temperatures. Thus, this study revealed multiple cellular roles for plc-1, splA2, and cpe-1 genes in regulation of [Ca2+]c, carotenoid accumulation, survival under stress conditions, and acquisition of thermotolerance induced by heat shock.

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Reviews
MINIREVIEW] Shiga Toxins Expressed by Human Pathogenic Bacteria Induce Immune Responses in Host Cells
Moo-Seung Lee , Myung Hee Kim , Vernon L. Tesh
J. Microbiol. 2013;51(6):724-730.   Published online December 19, 2013
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/s12275-013-3429-6
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AbstractAbstract
Shiga toxins are a family of genetically and structurally related toxins that are the primary virulence factors produced by the bacterial pathogens Shigella dysenteriae serotype 1 and certain Escherichia coli strains. The toxins are multifunctional proteins inducing protein biosynthesis inhibition, ribotoxic and ER stress responses, apoptosis, autophagy, and inflammatory cytokine and chemokine production. The regulated induction of inflammatory responses is key to minimizing damage upon injury or pathogen-mediated infections, requiring the concerted activation of multiple signaling pathways to control cytokine/chemokine expression. Activation of host cell signaling cascades is essential for Shiga toxinmediated proinflammatory responses and the contribution of the toxins to virulence. Many studies have been reported defining the inflammatory response to Shiga toxins in vivo and in vitro, including production and secretion of tumor necrosis factor alpha (TNF-α), interleukin-1β (IL-1β), macrophage inflammatory protein-1α/β (MIP-1α/β), macrophage chemoattractant monocyte chemoattractant protein 1 (MCP-1), interleukin 8 (IL-8), interleukin 6 (IL-6), and Groβ. These cytokines and chemokines may contribute to damage in the colon and development of life threatening conditions such as acute renal failure (hemolytic uremic syndrome) and neurological abnormalities. In this review, we summarize recent findings in Shiga toxin-mediated inflammatory responses by different types of cells in vitro and in animal models. Signaling pathways involved in the inflammatory responses are briefly reviewed.

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Reovirus and Tumor Oncolysis
Manbok Kim , Young-Hwa Chung , Randal N. Johnston
J. Microbiol. 2007;45(3):187-192.
DOI: https://doi.org/2544 [pii]
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AbstractAbstract
REOviruses (Respiratory Enteric Orphan viruses) are ubiquitous, non-enveloped viruses containing 10 segments of double-stranded RNA (dsRNA) as their genome. They are common isolates of the respiratory and gastrointestinal tract of humans but are not associated with severe disease and are therefore considered relatively benign. An intriguing characteristic of reovirus is its innate oncolytic potential, which is linked to the transformed state of the cell. When immortalized cells are transfected in vitro with activated oncogenes such as Ras, Sos, v-erbB, or c-myc, they became susceptible to reovirus infection and subsequent cellular lysis, indicating that oncogene signaling pathways are exploited by reovirus. This observation has led to the use of the virus in clinical trials as an anti-cancer agent against oncogenic tumors. In addition to the exploitation of oncogene signaling, reovirus may further utilize host immune responses to enhance its antitumor activity in vivo due to its innate interferon induction ability. Reovirus is, however, not entirely benign to immunocompromised animal models. Reovirus causes so-called “black feet syndrome” in immunodeficient mice and can also harm neonatal animals. Because cancer patients often undergo immunosuppression due to heavy chemo/radiation-treatments or advanced tumor progression, this pathogenic response may be a hurdle in virus-based anticancer therapies. However, a genetically attenuated reovirus variant derived from persistent reovirus infection of cells in vitro is able to exert potent anti-tumor activity with significantly reduced viral pathogenesis in immunocompromised animals. Importantly, in this instance the attenuated reovirus maintains its oncolytic potential while significantly reducing viral pathogenesis in vivo.

Journal of Microbiology : Journal of Microbiology
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