Unknown,Transcriptomics,Genomics,Proteomics

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Accumulation of inorganic polyphosphate mediates metabolic downshift and antibiotic tolerance in Mycobacterium tuberculosis


ABSTRACT: The stringent response, involving the regulatory molecules inorganic polyphosphate (poly P) and (p)ppGpp, is believed to mediate Mycobacterium tuberculosis persistence. In this study, we identified a novel exopolyphosphatase responsible for poly P hydrolysis. Using two different poly P-accumulating M. tuberculosis recombinant strains, we found that increased poly P content drives the organisms into early growth arrest, and contributes to tolerance to the cell wall-active agent isoniazid, increased resistance to stress conditions, and improved survival in macrophages. Transcriptomic and metabolomics analysis revealed metabolic downshift manifested by reduced expression of the transcriptional and translational machinery, and shift from utilization of glucose as a carbon source. In summary, regulation of the poly P balance is critical for persister formation in M. tuberculosis. The transcriptome of poly P accumulation strains, Rv1026 knock-down and ppk1 knock-in were compared to empty vector strains by RNA-seq.

ORGANISM(S): Mycobacterium tuberculosis CDC1551

SUBMITTER: Yu-Min Chuang 

PROVIDER: E-GEOD-57868 | biostudies-arrayexpress |

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-arrayexpress

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Publications

Deficiency of the novel exopolyphosphatase Rv1026/PPX2 leads to metabolic downshift and altered cell wall permeability in Mycobacterium tuberculosis.

Chuang Yu-Min YM   Bandyopadhyay Nirmalya N   Rifat Dalin D   Rubin Harvey H   Bader Joel S JS   Karakousis Petros C PC  

mBio 20150317 2


<h4>Unlabelled</h4>Mycobacterium tuberculosis can persist for decades in the human host. Stringent response pathways involving inorganic polyphosphate [poly(P)], which is synthesized and hydrolyzed by polyphosphate kinase (PPK) and exopolyphosphatase (PPX), respectively, are believed to play a key regulatory role in bacterial persistence. We show here that M. tuberculosis poly(P) accumulation is temporally linked to bacillary growth restriction. We also identify M. tuberculosis Rv1026 as a novel  ...[more]

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