Low-Dose Silver Nanoparticle Surface Chemistry and Temporal Effects on Gene Expression in HepG2 Cells
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ABSTRACT:
ORGANISM(S): Homo sapiens
PROVIDER: GSE143717 | GEO | 2020/06/01
REPOSITORIES: GEO
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Project description:We used microarrays to determine transcptional responses to silver nanoparticles (AgNPs) in the mouse liver following oral ingestion. Liver is a major target organ for AgNP accumulation after oral or intravenous exposure. Given that physicochemical properties of AgNPs such as surface coating may influence transcriptional responses to exposure, we evaluated AgNPs with two different surface coatings such as citrate (cit) and polyvinylpirrolidone (PVP). We identified common and unique mRNA and lncRNA expression profiles for cit-AgNPs and PVP-AgNPs. PVP-AgNPs induced a more robust transctiptional response characterized by a 2-fold higher number of differentially expressed mRNAs and lncRNAs.
2020-08-28 | GSE139560 | GEO
Project description:Purpose: Analyze changes in the transcriptome of Arabidopsis thaliana in response to sublethal concentrations of silver nanoparticles in order to gain insight into phytotoxicity caused by these nanomaterials. Methods: mRNA was extracted from non-treated and silver nanoparticle-treated 14-day old Arabidopsis thaliana seedlings using the RNAeasy extraction kit (Qiagen). RNA-seq libraries (3 rep/treatment and 3 reps/control) constructed with the TruSeq Stranded mRNA Sample Preparation kit (Illumina) were single-end sequenced (100-nt read length) on an Illumina HiSeq2500 system. Reads were mapped to the A. thaliana TAIR10 reference genome sequence and transcript levels were analyzed using the softare CLC Genomics Workbench (version 7.0.40, Qiagen). Results: Chronic exposure of A. thaliana plants to silver nanoparticles caused a change in abundance of transcripts involved in cell wall synhtesis and response to oxidative and biotic stress-related genes. Conclusions: While exposure to silver nanoparticle lead to gene expression changes, the reduction in chlorophyll concentration and carbon assimilation rate measured in exposed plants cannot be attributed to a shift in photosynthesis-related gene regulation.
2020-12-22 | GSE163583 | GEO
Project description:We studied the composition of the protein corona formed on 60 nm silver nanoparticles with citrate coating interacted with the human blood plasma under various pH and temperature conditions. The protein corona was analyzed using LC-MS and label-free quantitation.
2019-01-23 | PXD007648 | Pride
Project description:Nanowires (NWs), high-aspect-ratio nanomaterials, are increasingly used in technological materials and consumer products and may have toxicological characteristics distinct from nanoparticles. We carried out a comprehensive evaluation of the physicochemical stability of four silver nanowires (AgNWs) of two sizes and coatings and their toxicity to Daphnia magna. Inorganic aluminum-doped silica coatings were less effective than organic poly(vinyl pyrrolidone) coatings at preventing silver oxidation or Ag+ release and underwent a significant morphological transformation within 1 h following addition to low ionic strength Daphnia growth media. All AgNWs were highly toxic to D. magna but less toxic than ionic silver. Toxicity varied as a function of AgNW dimension, coating, and solution chemistry. Ag+ release in the media could not account for observed AgNW toxicity. Single-particle inductively coupled plasma mass spectrometry distinguished and quantified dissolved and nanoparticulate silver in microliter-scale volumes of Daphnia magna hemolymph with a limit of detection of approximately 10 ppb. The silver levels within the hemolymph of Daphnia exposed to both Ag+ and AgNW met or exceeded the initial concentration in the growth medium, indicating effective accumulation during filter feeding. Silver-rich particles were the predominant form of silver in hemolymph following exposure to both AgNWs and Ag+. Scanning electron microscopy imaging of dried hemolymph found both AgNWs and silver precipitates that were not present in the AgNW stock or the growth medium. Both organic and inorganic coatings on the AgNW were transformed during ingestion or absorption. Pathway, gene ontology, and clustering analyses of gene expression response indicated effects of AgNWs distinct from ionic silver on Daphnia magna. Four replicates each of five toxicant exposure groups of ~20 animals and four replicates of control, unexposed animals. Each control was compared to each exposed data set for a total of 16 comparisons per chemical condition.
2013-12-31 | E-GEOD-47064 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:Nanowires (NWs), high-aspect-ratio nanomaterials, are increasingly used in technological materials and consumer products and may have toxicological characteristics distinct from nanoparticles. We carried out a comprehensive evaluation of the physicochemical stability of four silver nanowires (AgNWs) of two sizes and coatings and their toxicity to Daphnia magna. Inorganic aluminum-doped silica coatings were less effective than organic poly(vinyl pyrrolidone) coatings at preventing silver oxidation or Ag+ release and underwent a significant morphological transformation within 1 h following addition to low ionic strength Daphnia growth media. All AgNWs were highly toxic to D. magna but less toxic than ionic silver. Toxicity varied as a function of AgNW dimension, coating, and solution chemistry. Ag+ release in the media could not account for observed AgNW toxicity. Single-particle inductively coupled plasma mass spectrometry distinguished and quantified dissolved and nanoparticulate silver in microliter-scale volumes of Daphnia magna hemolymph with a limit of detection of approximately 10 ppb. The silver levels within the hemolymph of Daphnia exposed to both Ag+ and AgNW met or exceeded the initial concentration in the growth medium, indicating effective accumulation during filter feeding. Silver-rich particles were the predominant form of silver in hemolymph following exposure to both AgNWs and Ag+. Scanning electron microscopy imaging of dried hemolymph found both AgNWs and silver precipitates that were not present in the AgNW stock or the growth medium. Both organic and inorganic coatings on the AgNW were transformed during ingestion or absorption. Pathway, gene ontology, and clustering analyses of gene expression response indicated effects of AgNWs distinct from ionic silver on Daphnia magna.
2013-12-31 | GSE47064 | GEO
Project description:Low-Dose Silver Nanoparticle Surface Chemistry and Temporal Effects on Gene Expression in HepG2 Cells
| PRJNA601434 | ENA
Project description:Background: The uncontrolled and widespread use of (nano)silver compounds has led to the increased release of these compounds into the environment, raising concerns about their negative impact on ecosystems. Concomitantly, silver resistance determinants are widely spread among environmental and clinically relevant bacteria although the underlying mechanisms are not yet fully understood. Results: In this study, we show that Cupriavidus metallidurans is able to adapt to toxic silver concentrations and explicate the genetic circuit responsible for this adaptation. None of the known silver resistant determinants present in C. metallidurans are involved in the adapted response. Instead, increased silver resistance is achieved by the concerted action of a two-component system AgrR-AgrS, previously not associated with metal resistance, and two intrinsically disordered proteins PrsQ1 and PrsQ2. Both belong to an unique group of small, uncharacterized, extracellular proteins restricted to the genera Cupriavidus and Ralstonia. This system seems to be much more efficient as it gives C. metallidurans the ability to withstand much higher silver concentrations. The latter could be facilitated by the accumulation of silver ions and the formation of silver nanoparticles. Conclusions: Detailed knowledge and exploitation of this protein family could result in novel routes for metal nanoparticle formation and metal processing relevant for biotechnical and biomedical applications.
2018-12-31 | GSE107669 | GEO
Project description:Untreated or 20 J/m2 UVC treated RKO cells were collected and RNA from either whole-cell lysates or from polysomal fractions was extracted at 0 (untreated), 3, 6, and 12 h after treatment. RNA from whole-cell lysates or each of 11 polysomal fraction was reverse-transcribed in the presence of [α-33P]dCTP and the radiolabeled product used to hybridize human cDNA arrays. The experiment was repeated using three independent sample sets. The samples were named T-c-A, T-c-B, T-c-C, T-3h-A, T-3h-B, T-3h-C, T-6h-A, T-6h-B, T-6h-C, T-12h-A, T-12h-B, T-12h-C, P-c-1-A, P-c-2-A, P-c-3-A, P-c-4-A, P-c-5-A, P-c-6-A, P-c-7-A, P-c-8-A, P-c-9-A, P-c-10-A, P-c-11-A, P-c-1-B, P-c-2-B, P-c-3-B, P-c-4-B, P-c-5-B, P-c-6-B, P-c-7-B, P-c-8-B, P-c-9-B, P-c-10-B, P-c-11-B, P-c-2-C, P-c-3-C, P-c-4-C, P-c-5-C, P-c-6-C, P-c-7-C, P-c-8-C, P-c-9-C, P-c-10-C, P-c-11-C, P-3h-1-A, P-3h-2-A, P-3h-3-A, P-3h-4-A, P-3h-5-A, P-3h-6-A, P-3h-7-A, P-3h-8-A, P-3h-9-A, P-3h-10-A, P-3h-11-A, P-3h-1-B, P-3h-2-B, P-3h-3-B, P-3h-4-B, P-3h-5-B, P-3h-6-B, P-3h-7-B, P-3h-8-B, P-3h-9-B, P-3h-10-B, P-3h-11-B, P-3h-1-C, P-3h-2-C, P-3h-3-C, P-3h-4-C, P-3h-6-C, P-3h-7-C, P-3h-8-C, P-3h-9-C, P-3h-10-C, P-3h-11-C, P-6h-1-A, P-6h-2-A, P-6h-3-A, P-6h-4-A, P-6h-5-A, P-6h-6-A, P-6h-7-A, P-6h-8-A, P-6h-9-A, P-6h-10-A, P-6h-11-A, P-6h-1-B, P-6h-2-B, P-6h-3-B, P-6h-4-B, P-6h-5-B, P-6h-6-B, P-6h-7-B, P-6h-8-B, P-6h-9-B, P-6h-10-B, P-6h-11-B, P-6h-1-C, P-6h-2-C, P-6h-3-C, P-6h-4-C, P-6h-5-C, P-6h-6-C, P-6h-7-C, P-6h-8-C, P-6h-9-C, P-6h-10-C, P-6h-11-C, P-12h-1-A, P-12h-2-A, P-12h-3-A, P-12h-4-A, P-12h-5-A, P-12h-6-A, P-12h-7-A, P-12h-8-A, P-12h-9-A, P-12h-10-A, P-12h-11-A, P-12h-1-B, P-12h-2-B, P-12h-3-B, P-12h-4-B, P-12h-5-B, P-12h-6-B, P-12h-7-B, P-12h-8-B, P-12h-9-B, P-12h-10-B, P-12h-11-B, P-12h-1-C, P-12h-2-C, P-12h-3-C, P-12h-6-C, P-12h-7-C, P-12h-8-C, P-12h-9-C, P-12h-10-C, P-12h-11-C. ‘T’ represents total RNA, ‘P’ represents RNA from polysomes fractions, ‘c’ represents RNA from untreated cells, ‘3h’ represents RNA from cells collected 3 h after UVC treatment, ‘6h’ represents RNA from cells collected 6 h after UVC treatment, ‘12h’ represents RNA from cells collected 12 h after UVC treatment. The numbers 1-11 correspond to the each polysomal fraction. The letters A, B and C correspond to the three independent experimental datasets. Keywords = post-transcriptional / translation / nascent protein synthesis / stress response / ribonomics Keywords: ordered
2004-06-02 | GSE1440 | GEO
Project description:Comparison of brain gene expression between silver foxes selected for tame behavior and non-selected silver fox.
2005-12-31 | E-MEXP-451 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:Silver nanoparticles (AgNPs) are widely incorporated into consumer and biomedical products for their antimicrobial and plasmonic properties with limited risk assessment of low-dose cumulative exposure in humans. To evaluate cellular responses to low-dose AgNP exposures across time, human liver cells (HepG2) are exposed to AgNPs with three different surface charges (1.2 µg mL-1 ) and complete gene expression is monitored across a 24 h period. Time and AgNP surface chemistry mediate gene expression. In addition, since cells are fed, time has marked effects on gene expression that should be considered. Surface chemistry of AgNPs alters gene transcription in a time-dependent manner, with the most dramatic effects in cationic AgNPs. Universal to all surface coatings, AgNP-treated cells responded by inactivating proliferation and enabling cell cycle checkpoints. Further analysis of these universal features of AgNP cellular response, as well as more detailed analysis of specific AgNP treatments, time points, or specific genes, is facilitated with an accompanying application. Taken together, these results provide a foundation for understanding hepatic response to low-dose AgNPs for future risk assessment.
| S-EPMC7446734 | biostudies-literature