Expression data from Pseudomonas aeruginosa exposed to a low concentration of Azithromycin
Ontology highlight
ABSTRACT:
ORGANISM(S): Pseudomonas aeruginosa
PROVIDER: GSE12738 | GEO | 2009/05/01
SECONDARY ACCESSION(S): PRJNA111043
REPOSITORIES: GEO
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Project description:Azithromycin (AZM) reduces pulmonary inflammation and exacerbations in chronic obstructive pulmonary disease patients with emphysema. The antimicrobial effects of AZM on the lung microbiome are not known and may contribute to its beneficial effects. Methods. Twenty smokers with emphysema were randomized to receive AZM 250 mg or placebo daily for 8 weeks. Bronchoalveolar lavage (BAL) was performed at baseline and after treatment. Measurements included: rDNA gene quantity and sequence. Results. Compared with placebo, AZM did not alter bacterial burden but reduced α-diversity, decreasing 11 low abundance taxa, none of which are classical pulmonary pathogens. Conclusions. AZM treatment the lung microbiome Randomized trial comparing azithromycin (AZM) treatment with placebo for eight weeks. Bronchoalveolar lavage (BAL) samples were obtained before and after treatment to explore the effects of AZM on microbiome, in the lower airways. 16S rRNA was quantified and sequenced (MiSeq) The amplicons from total 39 samples are barcoded and the barcode is provided in the metadata_complete.txt file.
2016-07-19 | E-GEOD-74396 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:Mycobacterium abscessus is an emerging pathogen causing severe pulmonary infections, particularly in individuals with underlying conditions, such as cystic fibrosis or chronic obstructive pulmonary disease. Macrolides, including clarithromycin (CLR) and azithromycin (AZM), represent the current cornerstone of antibiotherapy against M. abscessus complex. However, prolonged exposure to macrolides can induce the apparition of Erm(41)-mediated resistance, limiting their spectrum of activity and often leading to therapeutic failure. Therefore, inhibiting Erm(41) could thwart this resistance mechanism to maintain macrolide susceptibility and avoid the therapeutic failure. In a previous study, the Erm(41) methyltransferase was identified as a target enzyme of Cyclipostins and Cyclophostin compounds (CyC). Herein, we took advantage of this feature to evaluate the in vitro activity of clarithromycin and azithromycin in combination with different CyC via the checkerboard assay on macrolide susceptible and induced macrolide-resistant M. abscessus generated by either clarithromycin or azithromycin exposure. Our results emphasize the use of the CyC to prevent/overcome Erm(41) induced resistance, restore macrolide susceptibility. This work should help to expand our therapeutic arsenal in the fight against a particularly antibiotic resistant mycobacterial species and could provide the opportunity to revisit the therapeutic regimen for combating M. abscessus pulmonary infections in CF patients, and particularly in erm(41)-positive strains.
2024-12-05 | PXD055560 | Pride
Project description:Azithromycin (AZM) reduces pulmonary inflammation and exacerbations in chronic obstructive pulmonary disease patients with emphysema. The antimicrobial effects of AZM on the lung microbiome are not known and may contribute to its beneficial effects. Methods. Twenty smokers with emphysema were randomized to receive AZM 250 mg or placebo daily for 8 weeks. Bronchoalveolar lavage (BAL) was performed at baseline and after treatment. Measurements included: rDNA gene quantity and sequence. Results. Compared with placebo, AZM did not alter bacterial burden but reduced α-diversity, decreasing 11 low abundance taxa, none of which are classical pulmonary pathogens. Conclusions. AZM treatment the lung microbiome
2016-07-19 | GSE74396 | GEO
Project description:Long-term, low dose azithromycin reduces exacerbation frequency in COPD yet the mechanism remains unclear. This study characterises changes to gene expression in patients with neutrophilic COPD in response to long term low dose azithromycin therapy. Patients with neutrophilic COPD (>61% or >162x10^4/mL sputum neutrophils) were randomised to 12 weeks of either azithromycin or placebo treatment. RNA was extracted from sputum and blood collected before (pre) and after (post) treatment.
2018-11-14 | GSE119314 | GEO
Project description:Pseudomonas aeruginosa causes severe multi-drug resistant infections that often lead to bacteremia and sepsis. Physiologically relevant conditions can increase the susceptibility of pathogens to antibiotics, such as azithromycin (AZM). When compared to minimal inhibitory concentrations (MIC) in lab media, AZM had a 16-fold lower MIC in tissue culture medium with 5% MHB, and a 64-fold lower MIC in this tissue culture medium with 20% human serum. AZM also demonstrated increased synergy in combination with synthetic host defence peptides DJK-5 and IDR-1018 under host-like conditions and in a murine abscess model. To mechanistically study the altered effects of AZM under physiologically relevant conditions, global transcriptional analysis was performed on P. aeruginosa with and without effective concentrations of AZM. This revealed that the arn operon, mediating arabinosaminylation of lipopolysaccharides, and related regulatory systems, were downregulated in host-like media when compared to MHB. Inactivation of genes within the arn operon led to increased susceptibility of P. aeruginosa to AZM and great increases in synergy between AZM and other antimicrobial agents, indicating that dysregulation of the arn operon might explain increased AZM uptake and synergy in host-like media. Furthermore, genes involved in central and energy metabolism, and ribosome biogenesis were dysregulated more in physiologically relevant conditions treated with AZM, likely due to general changes in cell physiology as a result of the increased effectiveness of AZM in these conditions. These data suggest that, in addition to the arn operon, there are multiple factors in host-like environments that are responsible for observed changes in susceptibility.
2020-12-21 | GSE151259 | GEO
Project description:P. aeruginosa produces serious chronic infections in hospitalized patients and immunocompromised individuals, including cystic fibrosis patients. The molecular mechanisms by which P. aeruginosa responds to antibiotics and other stresses to promote persistent infections may provide new avenues for therapeutic intervention. Azithromycin (AZM), an antibiotic frequently utilized in cystic fibrosis treatment, is thought to improve clinical outcomes through a number of mechanisms including impaired biofilm growth and quorum sensing in P. aeruginosa. However, the mechanisms underlying the transcriptional response to AZM remain unclear. Here, we interrogated the P. aeruginosa transcriptional response to AZM using a fast and affordable genome-wide approach to quantitate RNA 3-prime-ends (3pMap). We identify new riboregulators and identify a prominent role of transcription termination in the response to AZM treatment.
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Project description:we report an assessment of macrolides related liver toxicity by using ADMET prediction, molecular docking, structure-toxicity relationship and experimental verification via detecting the c-fos gene expression in liver cells.We employed the model to virtual screening of azithromycin impurities with high hepatotoxicity, and then experimental confirmed by liver toxicity in zebrafish, and c-fos gene expression.
2022-03-31 | GSE195903 | GEO
Project description:Experimental Design; Type of experiment:; In order to evaluate the influence of subinhibitory concentrations of the macrolide antibiotic Azithromycin (AZM) on the global Pseudomonas aeruginosa gene expression, we performed a comparative gene expression analysis of AZM-treated versus untreated P. aeruginosa PAO1 cultures. Experimental factors:; P. aeruginosa PAO1 cultures with and without addition of 2 µg/ ml AZM were grown until early stationary phase. Total RNA was extracted when the cultures reached an OD600 of 2.8. The transcriptomes of the untreated cultures were taken as reference values. Both of the AFFYMETRIX Chips of AZM-treated PAO1 (GSM45590, GSM45591) were compared with each of the two chips of the untreated PAO1 (GSM45588, GSM45589). Hybridization procedures and parameters:; Hybridization of the probes was carried out according to the manufacturerâs âExpression Analysis Protocol (p. 25: Modified Fluidic Protocol for P. aeruginosa cDNA Assay)â, see http://www.affymetrix.com:; Hybridization for 16 h at 50°C and 60 rpm. - Post Hyb Wash 1: 10 cycles of 2 mixes/cycle with Wash Buffer A at 25°C; - Post Hyb Wash 2: 4 cycles of 15 mixes/cycle with Wash Buffer B at 50°C; - Stain: Stain the probe array for 10 minutes in Streptavidin Solution Mix at 25°C; - Post Stain Wash: 10 cycles of 4 mixes/cycle with Wash Buffer A at 30°C; - 2nd Stain Wash: Stain the probe array for 10 minutes in antibody solution at; 25°C; - 3rd Stain Wash: Stain the probe array for 10 minutes in SAPE solution at 25°C; - Final Wash: 15 cycles of 4 mixes/cycle with Wash Buffer A at 30°C. The; holding temperature is 25°C. Measurement of data and specifications:; Data transformation and selection procedures:; · The entire signals were scaled to 150 (4% capped median); scaling factors of the arrays were within 3.4 fold of each other, as the % genes called present were in the range of 23.7% and 38.1% for three arrays (GSM455889, GSM45589, GSM45591) and 74,4% for one array (GSM45590). The background levels (Average Background) were similar for all arrays (in a range of 47.20 and 55.64). The Q scores were comparable (in a range of 2.38 and 2.81). The Average Signals of the four arrays were similar (between 187.8 and 228.7). · Scanning hardware: AFFYMETRIX Scanner; software: AFFYMETRIX MAS 5 (Statistical Algorithms Reference Guide, http://www.affymetrix.com/support/technical/technotes/statistical_reference_guide.pdf), MICRO DB 3 and DMT 3; · Image analysis software: AFFYMETRIX MAS 5; Data selection:; · Threshold of Signal Log ratio: -1/1; change is I (increased), MI (marginally increased), D (decreased), MD (marginally decreased); change p-value >0.999 or <0.001; only genes that are present (Detection=P) in at least one of the compared chipsets. · Only following genes were considered: Minimal threshold of regulation ±2 fold; minimal change p-values of 0.999 and 0.001, respectively; minimal difference of signal intensities of 200. · The final gene expression data table used by the authors to make their conclusions after data selection and transformation will be published as supplementary data.
2008-06-12 | E-GEOD-2430 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:Experimental Design Type of experiment: In order to evaluate the influence of subinhibitory concentrations of the macrolide antibiotic Azithromycin (AZM) on the global Pseudomonas aeruginosa gene expression, we performed a comparative gene expression analysis of AZM-treated versus untreated P. aeruginosa PAO1 cultures. Experimental factors: P. aeruginosa PAO1 cultures with and without addition of 2 µg/ ml AZM were grown until early stationary phase. Total RNA was extracted when the cultures reached an OD600 of 2.8. The transcriptomes of the untreated cultures were taken as reference values. Both of the AFFYMETRIX Chips of AZM-treated PAO1 (GSM45590, GSM45591) were compared with each of the two chips of the untreated PAO1 (GSM45588, GSM45589). Hybridization procedures and parameters: Hybridization of the probes was carried out according to the manufacturer’s “Expression Analysis Protocol (p. 25: Modified Fluidic Protocol for P. aeruginosa cDNA Assay)”, see http://www.affymetrix.com: Hybridization for 16 h at 50°C and 60 rpm. - Post Hyb Wash 1: 10 cycles of 2 mixes/cycle with Wash Buffer A at 25°C - Post Hyb Wash 2: 4 cycles of 15 mixes/cycle with Wash Buffer B at 50°C - Stain: Stain the probe array for 10 minutes in Streptavidin Solution Mix at 25°C - Post Stain Wash: 10 cycles of 4 mixes/cycle with Wash Buffer A at 30°C - 2nd Stain Wash: Stain the probe array for 10 minutes in antibody solution at 25°C - 3rd Stain Wash: Stain the probe array for 10 minutes in SAPE solution at 25°C - Final Wash: 15 cycles of 4 mixes/cycle with Wash Buffer A at 30°C. The holding temperature is 25°C. Measurement of data and specifications: Data transformation and selection procedures: · The entire signals were scaled to 150 (4% capped median); scaling factors of the arrays were within 3.4 fold of each other, as the % genes called present were in the range of 23.7% and 38.1% for three arrays (GSM455889, GSM45589, GSM45591) and 74,4% for one array (GSM45590). The background levels (Average Background) were similar for all arrays (in a range of 47.20 and 55.64). The Q scores were comparable (in a range of 2.38 and 2.81). The Average Signals of the four arrays were similar (between 187.8 and 228.7). · Scanning hardware: AFFYMETRIX Scanner; software: AFFYMETRIX MAS 5 (Statistical Algorithms Reference Guide, http://www.affymetrix.com/support/technical/technotes/statistical_reference_guide.pdf), MICRO DB 3 and DMT 3 · Image analysis software: AFFYMETRIX MAS 5 Data selection: · Threshold of Signal Log ratio: -1/1; change is I (increased), MI (marginally increased), D (decreased), MD (marginally decreased); change p-value >0.999 or <0.001; only genes that are present (Detection=P) in at least one of the compared chipsets. · Only following genes were considered: Minimal threshold of regulation ±2 fold; minimal change p-values of 0.999 and 0.001, respectively; minimal difference of signal intensities of 200. · The final gene expression data table used by the authors to make their conclusions after data selection and transformation will be published as supplementary data. Keywords: other
2006-05-10 | GSE2430 | GEO
Project description:Resistance to front-line antimalarials (artemisinin combination therapies) is spreading, and development of new drug treatment strategies to rapidly kill Plasmodium parasites that cause malaria are urgently needed. Here, we show that azithromycin—a clinically used macrolide antibiotic that targets the bacterium-like ribosome of the malaria parasites apicoplast organelle and causes a slow-killing ‘delayed death’ phenotype—can also rapidly kill parasites throughout the asexual blood-stages of the lifecycle via a ‘quick-killing’ mechanism of action. Investigation of 84 azithromycin analogues revealed nanomolar quick-killing potency that is directed against the very earliest stage of parasite development within red blood cells. Indeed, the best analogue exhibited 1600-fold higher potency than azithromycin for in vitro treatment windows less than 48 hours. Analogues were also effective against the zoonotic malaria parasite P. knowlesi, and against both multi-drug and artemisinin resistant P. falciparum lines. Metabolomic profiles of azithromycin analogue treated parasites were similar to those of chloroquine treated parasites, suggesting that the quick-killing mechanism of action may in part be localised to the parasite food vacuole. However, metabolomic signatures associated with mitochondrial disruption were also present. In addition, unlike chloroquine, azithromycin and analogues were active across blood stage development, including merozoite invasion, suggesting that these macrolides have a multi-factorial mechanism of quick-killing activity. The positioning of functional groups added to azithromycin and its quick-killing analogues altered their activity against bacterial-like ribosomes but had minimal change on quick-killing activity, which suggests that apicoplast-targeting, delayed-death activity can either be preserved or removed independently of quick-killing. Apicoplast minus parasites remained susceptible to both azithromycin and its analogues, further demonstrating that quick-killing is independent of apicoplast-targeting, delayed-death activity. Therefore, development of azithromycin and analogues as antimalarials offers the possibility of targeting parasites through both a quick-killing and delayed death mechanism of action in a single, multifactorial chemotype.
2020-02-06 | ST001315 | MetabolomicsWorkbench