Transcriptomic analysis of acquired resistance to a novel trimethoprim-based photoswitchable antibiotic in Escherichia coli CS1562
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ABSTRACT:
ORGANISM(S): Escherichia coli
PROVIDER: GSE169069 | GEO | 2021/03/18
REPOSITORIES: GEO
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Project description:Global alterations in trimethoprim (TMP) resistant E. coli are unknown. TMP resistant E. coli have been developed in the laboratory over a period of 48 hours by step-wise increase in TMP concentration and gene expression profiles have been obtained to identify genome wide perturbations in trimethoprim resistance. Biological duplicates of wild-type E. coli MG1655, E. coli resistant to 2 ug/ ml TMP (4xR) and E. coli resistant to 16 ug/ml TMP (32xR) were analyzed.
2019-09-24 | E-MTAB-6536 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:HEK293 cells were selected and subcloned for doxycyclin (DOX) and trimethoprim (TMP) inducible dCas9GFP and a guide RNA molecule targeting an EGA enriched Alu-motif (EEA-g1). Cells were treated with DOX and TMP for three days to induce dCas9GFP expression and ATAC-seq samples were collected from treated and non-treated cells to analyse the effect of targeting the motif with dCas9.
2018-06-07 | E-MTAB-6195 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:Transcriptional profiling of E. coli MG1655 to Trimethoprim in i) LB media, ii) M9 minimal media and iii) M9 minimal media with supplements to study the association of gene expression with corresponding lethal and non-lethal growth conditions. Supplementation conditions in M9 media included addition of 50 microgram/ml of adenine, methionine, glycine or thymine in various combinations. For all growth conditions, TMP was added to E. coli in mid-log phase and samples were taken at regular intervals from 10 minutes to 120 minutes post treatment. 1 Biological replicate per time point.
2011-10-03 | E-GEOD-32562 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:Temporal control of proteins in cells and living animals is crucial to improving the understanding of protein function in the post-genomic era. In addition, technologies that offer such control for engineered proteins could be used in therapeutic applications. Since regulation of proteins at a genomic or transcriptional level can be irreversible or a slow process, these tools may not be useful in settings where rapid temporal control is required to achieve immediate knockdown effects. PRoteolysis-TArgeting Chimeras (PROTACs) have emerged as a strategy to achieve rapid, post-translational control of protein abundance via recruitment of an E3 ligase to the target protein of interest. Here, we developed several PROTAC molecules by covalently linking the antibiotic trimethoprim (TMP) to pomalidomide, a small molecule ligand of the E3 ligase Cereblon. These molecules induce degradation of various proteins of interest (POIs) genetically fused to E. coli dihydrofolate reductase (eDHFR), the molecular target of TMP. We demonstrate that various eDHFR-tagged proteins, from fluorescent proteins to transcription factors and membrane-associated proteins, can be downregulated to 95% of maximum expression with our lead PROTAC molecule 7c. The data suggest that TMP-based PROTACs induce maximal degradation of POIs at drug concentrations that minimally affect the expression of immunomodulatory imide drug (IMiD)-sensitive neosubstrates. Finally, we show the ability to achieve multiplexed regulation with another known degron-PROTAC pair, and the formidable strength of our system for reversible protein regulation in a rodent model of metastatic cancer. Altogether, TMP PROTACs are a robust approach for selective and reversible degradation of eDHFR-tagged protein and have a strong potential for translation to in vivo models as well as dual degradation strategies with existing technologies.
2023-12-06 | PXD045052 | Pride
Project description:The response of antibiotic adapted resistant mutants of B. cenocepacia J2315 to antibiotic stress was investigated using expression profiling of three biological replicates and comparing the profiles to the J2315 parent control grown without antibiotics.<br>A reference design was used with Cy3 labeled genomic DNA of B. cenocepacia J2315 as common reference. Three test conditions with three biological replicates each were compared to three replicates of the control condition.<br>Test conditions: J2315-A grown in the presence of 250 ug per ml amikacin, J2315-M grown in the presence of 8 ug per ml meropenem and J2315-T grown in the presence of 60 ug per ml trimethoprim and 300 ug per ml sulfamethoxazole.<br>Control condition: J2315 parent strain grown without antibiotics.
2010-08-12 | E-MEXP-2708 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:Potentiated sulfonamide antibiotics such as trimethoprim/sulfamethoxazole (cotrimoxazole or TMP/SMX) remain the drugs of choice for treatment and prevention of Pneumocystis jiroveci pneumonia, toxoplasma encephalitis, and Isospora infections in HIV infection (aidsinfo.nih.gov). However, HIV-infected patients show a markedly increased risk of delayed hypersensitivity (HS) reactions to TMP/SMX (20-57% incidence) when compared to the general population (3% incidence). The typical manifestation is maculopapular rash with or without fever, and TMP/SMX is the most common cause of cutaneous drug reactions in HIV-infected patients TMP/SMX can also lead to thrombocytopenia, hepatotoxicity, and bullous skin eruptions in more severely affected patients. The risk of sulfonamide HS increases with progression to AIDS, with higher risk seen at lower CD4+ counts. This risk has been attributed, at least in part, to acquired alterations in SMX drug disposition in HIV infection. We hypothesized that HIV infection leads to impaired hepatic SMX detoxification or enhanced SMX bioactivation pathways, which may contribute to the increased incidence of sulfonamide HS. We addressed this question using liver tissue from SIVmac239-infected macaques, a well accepted model of HIV infection. The aim of this study was to evaluate differences in the hepatic expression and activity of SMX biotransformation pathways from drug naïve SIV-infected macaques compared to sex- and age-matched uninfected controls.
2017-07-11 | GSE87158 | GEO
Project description:Polybrominated diphenyl ethers (PBDEs) are persistent, highly toxic, and widely distributed environmental pollutants. The microbial populations and functional reductive dehalogenases (RDases) responsible for PBDEs debromination in anoxic systems remain poorly understood, which confounds bioremediation of PBDE-contaminated sites. Here we report a PBDE-debrominating enrichment culture dominated by a previously undescribed Dehalococcoides mccartyi population. A D. mccartyi strain, designated TZ50, whose genome contains 25 putative RDase encoding genes was isolated from the debrominating enrichment culture. Strain TZ50 dehalogenated a mixture of penta- and tetra-BDE congeners (total BDEs 1.48 uM) to diphenyl ether within two weeks (0.58 uM Br- /d) via ortho- and meta- bromine elimination; strain TZ50 also dechlorinated tetrachloroethene (PCE) to vinyl chloride and ethene (260.2 M Cl- /d). Native-PAGE, proteomic profiling, and in vitro enzymatic activity assays implicated the involvement of three RDases in PBDEs and PCE dehalogenation. Two RDases, TZ50_0172 (PteATZ50) and TZ50_1083 (TceATZ50), were responsible for debromination of penta- and tetra-BDEs to di-BDE. TZ50_0172 and TZ50_1083 were also implicated in dechlorination of PCE to TCE and of TCE to vinyl chloride/ethene, respectively. The other expressed dehalogenase, TZ50_0090, was associated with debromination of di-BDE to diphenyl ether, but its role in PCE dechlorination was unclear. Comparatively few RDases are known to be involved in PBDE debromination and the identification of PteATZ50, TceATZ50, and TZ50_0090 provides additional information for evaluating debromination potential at contaminated sites. Moreover, the bifunctionality of the PteATZ50 and TceATZ50 in both PBDEs and PCE dehalogenation makes strain TZ50 a suitable candidate for remediation of co-contaminated sites.
2021-06-16 | PXD024983 | Pride
Project description:Antimicrobial resistance (AMR) has become a serious public and economic threat. The rate of bacteria acquiring AMR surpasses the rate of new antibiotics discovery, projecting more deadly AMR infections in the future. The Pathogen Box is an open-source library of drug-like compounds that can be screened for antibiotic activity. We have screened molecules of the Pathogen Box against Vibrio cholerae, the cholera-causing pathogen, and successfully identified two compounds, MMV687807 and MMV675968, that inhibit growth. RNA-seq analyses of V. cholerae after incubation with each compound revealed that both compounds affect cellular functions on multiple levels including carbon metabolism, iron homeostasis, and biofilm formation. In addition, whole-genome sequencing analysis of spontaneous resistance mutants identified an efflux system that confers resistance to MMV687807. We also identified that the dihydrofolate reductase is the likely target of MMV675968 suggesting it acts as an analog of trimethoprim but with a minimum inhibitory concentration (MIC) 14-fold lower than trimethoprim in molar concentration. In summary, these two compounds that effectively inhibit V. cholerae and other bacteria may lead to the development of new antibiotics for better treatment of the cholera disease.
2021-11-18 | GSE185596 | GEO
Project description:We show that treatment with HPUra (for S. pneumoniae) and trimethoprim (for E. coli) leads to a skewed gene dosage profile (increase around the origin of replication), which is also propagated to the transcriptome level. Kanamycin, however, does not have this effect. In case of S. pneumoniae this shift in gene dosage distribution leads to the population-wide activation of competence.
2014-04-10 | GSE54199 | GEO
Project description:Staphylococcus aureus thymidine-dependent small-colony variants (TD-SCVs) are frequently isolated from patients with chronic S. aureus infections after long-term treatment with trimethoprim-sulfamethoxazole (TMP-SMX). In TD-SCVs, mutations of thymidylate synthase (thyA, TS), essential for DNA synthesis, occur. However, it has never been shown, that TMP-SMX is responsible for the induction and selection of TD-SCVs. Short-term exposure of TMP-SMX induced the TD-SCV phenotype morphologically as shown in transmission electron-microscopy and on the transcriptional level by qRT-PCR in wild-type S. aureus, while selection of TD-SCVs with thyA mutations occurred only rarely after long-term exposure. In reversion experiments with clinical TD-SCVs, all revertants revealed compensating mutations at the initially identified mutation site. Whole DNA microarray analysis of a thyA deletion mutant (∆thyA), which exhibited the typical TD-SCV phenotype, identified tremendous alterations compared to the wild-type. Important virulence regulators such as agr, arlRS, sarA and major virulence determinants including hla, hlb, sspA, sspB and geh were down-regulated, while genes associated with the colonization capacity like fnbA, fnbB, spa, clfB, sdrC and sdrD were up-regulated. The expression of genes involved in pyrimidine and purine metabolism as well as in nucleotide interconversion changed significantly. The ∆thyA-mutant was attenuated in virulence in both, a Caenorhabditis elegans killing model and an acute murine pneumonia model. Furthermore, competition experiments in vitro and in vivo (using a chronic pneumonia mouse model) revealed a survival and growth advantage of the ∆thyA-mutant under low thymidine conditions and TMP-SMX exposure. In conclusion, our results clearly show for the first time that TMP-SMX induces the TD-SCV phenotype after short-term exposure in S. aureus and that long-term exposure selects thyA mutations providing an advantage for TD-SCVs under specified conditions. Thus, our results help to understand the dynamic processes of induction and selection of S. aureus TD-SCVs during TMP-SMX exposure.
2013-05-29 | GSE47406 | GEO