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Neutrophil-generated HOCl leads to non-specific thiol oxidation in phagocytized bacteria.


ABSTRACT: Phagocytic immune cells kill pathogens in the phagolysosomal compartment with a cocktail of antimicrobial agents. Chief among them are reactive species produced in the so-called oxidative burst. Here, we show that bacteria exposed to a neutrophil-like cell line experience a rapid and massive oxidation of cytosolic thiols. Using roGFP2-based fusion probes, we could show that this massive breakdown of the thiol redox homeostasis was dependent on phagocytosis, presence of NADPH oxidase and ultimately myeloperoxidase. Interestingly, the redox-mediated fluorescence change in bacteria expressing a glutathione-specific Grx1-roGFP2 fusion protein or an unfused roGFP2 showed highly similar reaction kinetics to the ones observed with roGFP2-Orp1, under all conditions tested. We recently observed such an indiscriminate oxidation of roGFP2-based fusion probes by HOCl with fast kinetics in vitro. In line with these observations, abating HOCl production in immune cells with a myeloperoxidase inhibitor significantly attenuated the oxidation of all three probes in bacteria.

SUBMITTER: Degrossoli A 

PROVIDER: S-EPMC5839695 | biostudies-literature | 2018 Mar

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-literature

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Neutrophil-generated HOCl leads to non-specific thiol oxidation in phagocytized bacteria.

Degrossoli Adriana A   Müller Alexandra A   Xie Kaibo K   Schneider Jannis F JF   Bader Verian V   Winklhofer Konstanze F KF   Meyer Andreas J AJ   Leichert Lars I LI  

eLife 20180306


Phagocytic immune cells kill pathogens in the phagolysosomal compartment with a cocktail of antimicrobial agents. Chief among them are reactive species produced in the so-called oxidative burst. Here, we show that bacteria exposed to a neutrophil-like cell line experience a rapid and massive oxidation of cytosolic thiols. Using roGFP2-based fusion probes, we could show that this massive breakdown of the thiol redox homeostasis was dependent on phagocytosis, presence of NADPH oxidase and ultimate  ...[more]

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