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Microarray analysis reveals previously unknown changes in Toxoplasma gondii infected human cells

ABSTRACT: Cells infected with the intracellular protozoan parasite Toxoplasma gondii undergo upregulation of pro-inflammatory cytokines, organelle redistribution, and protection from apoptosis. To examine the molecular basis of these and other changes, gene expression profiles of human foreskin fibroblasts infected with Toxoplasma were studied using human cDNA microarrays consisting of ~22,000 known genes and uncharacterized ESTs. Early during infection (1-2 h), <1% of all genes show a significant change in the abundance of their transcripts. Of the 63 known genes in this group, 27 encode proteins associated with the immune response. These genes are also upregulated by secreted, soluble factors from extracellular parasites indicating that the early response does not require parasite invasion. Later during infection, genes involved in numerous host cell processes, including glucose and mevalonate metabolism, are modulated. Many of these late genes are dependent on the direct presence of the parasite; i.e. secreted products from either the parasite or infected cells are insufficient to induce these changes. These results reveal several previously unknown effects on the host cell and lay the foundation for detailed analysis of their role in the host-pathogen interaction. Set of arrays organized by shared biological context, such as organism, tumors types, processes, etc. Keywords: Logical Set

ORGANISM(S): Homo sapiens

PROVIDER: GSE3352 | GEO | 2005/09/23

SECONDARY ACCESSION(S): PRJNA93271

REPOSITORIES: GEO

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Microarray analysis reveals previously unknown changes in Toxoplasma gondii infected human cells

Project description:Cells infected with the intracellular protozoan parasite Toxoplasma gondii undergo upregulation of pro-inflammatory cytokines, organelle redistribution, and protection from apoptosis. To examine the molecular basis of these and other changes, gene expression profiles of human foreskin fibroblasts infected with Toxoplasma were studied using human cDNA microarrays consisting of ~22,000 known genes and uncharacterized ESTs. Early during infection (1-2 h), <1% of all genes show a significant change in the abundance of their transcripts. Of the 63 known genes in this group, 27 encode proteins associated with the immune response. These genes are also upregulated by secreted, soluble factors from extracellular parasites indicating that the early response does not require parasite invasion. Later during infection, genes involved in numerous host cell processes, including glucose and mevalonate metabolism, are modulated. Many of these late genes are dependent on the direct presence of the parasite; i.e. secreted products from either the parasite or infected cells are insufficient to induce these changes. These results reveal several previously unknown effects on the host cell and lay the foundation for detailed analysis of their role in the host-pathogen interaction. Set of arrays organized by shared biological context, such as organism, tumors types, processes, etc. Computed

2005-09-23 | E-GEOD-3352 | biostudies-arrayexpress

Transcription profiling of Toxoplasma gondii infected human cells

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ATAC-seq Identification of Chromatin Accessibility in Both Human Host Cells and the Parasite Toxoplasma gondii

Project description:To identify accessible chromatin regions in the human host cells during Toxoplasma parasite infection (uninfected, RH-infected and Pru-infected human foreskin fibroblasts) and in the obligate intracellular parasite Toxoplasma gondii (Type 1 RH strain and Type 2 Pru strain), ATAC-seq was performed.

2022-09-30 | GSE209866 | GEO

Toxoplasma proteins GRA17 and GRA23 mediate the movement of small molecules between the host and the parasitophorous vacuole.

Project description:Purpose: Two secreted Toxoplasma proteins (GRA17 and GRA23) mediate the passage of small molecules between the host cytoplasm and the parasite-containing vacuole. This provides the first molecular explanation to how intracellular, vacuole-residing parasites in the phylum Apicomplexa, like Plasmodium, gain access to host nutrients. Methods: Mouse-derived Bone Marrow Macrophages were infected with Toxoplasma tachyzoites of either WT, dGRA17, dGRA23, or dGRA17rescue genetic background for 4 hours. Results: GRA23 gene expression levels are elevated in the dGRA17 strain but not vice versa. Conclusions: GRA17 and GRA23 are synergistically required for permeability of small molecules into the Toxoplasma parasitophorous vacuole.

2015-05-01 | GSE65980 | GEO

Expression data from human foreskin fibroblasts (HFFs) infected with Toxoplasma gondii

Project description:Through targeted CRISPR screening of the Toxoplasma gondii secretome, we identified GRA57 as a novel secreted effector required for survival in interferon-gamma (IFNg)-activated human foreskin fibroblasts (HFFs). In this experiment we aimed to determine if GRA57 affects the host cell transcriptional response to Toxoplasma, and also whether deletion of GRA57 affects the parasite transcriptome.

2023-05-27 | GSE230866 | GEO

An aspartyl protease defines a novel pathway for export of Toxoplasma proteins into the host cell

Project description:Toxoplasma gondii is an obligate intracellular Apicomplexan parasite capable of invading and surviving within nucleated cells in most warm-blooded animals. This remarkable task is achieved through the delivery of effector proteins from the parasite into the parasitophorous vacuole and host cell cytosol that rewire host cellular pathways, facilitating parasite evasion of the immune system. Here, we have identified a novel export pathway in Toxoplasma that involves cleavage of effector proteins by the Golgi-resident aspartyl protease 5 (ASP5) prior to translocation into the host cell. We demonstrate that ASP5 cleaves a highly constrained amino acid motif that has some similarity to the PEXEL motif of Plasmodium parasites. We show that ASP5 can mature effectors at both the N- and C-terminal ends of proteins and is also required for the trafficking of proteins without this motif. Furthermore, we show that ASP5 controls establishment of the nanotubular network and is required for the efficient recruitment of host mitochondria to the parasitophorous vacuole membrane. Global assessment of host gene expression following infection reveals that ASP5-dependent pathways influence thousands of the transcriptional changes that Toxoplasma imparts on its host cell. This work characterizes the first identified machinery required for export of Toxoplasma effectors into the infected host cell. Three groups of human foreskin fibroblasts are compared. Each group has 3 replicates giving a total of 9 samples. The first group of samples are infected with wild type (GRA16HA) Toxoplasma gondii, the second group with Asp5 knock-out Toxoplasma gondii, and the final group remain uninfected. All fibroblasts are generated from one donor sample.

2015-11-19 | E-GEOD-73986 | biostudies-arrayexpress

Toxoplasma TgIST co-opts Host Chromatin Repressors dampening STAT1-dependent gene regulation and IFN-Î³-mediated host defenses

Project description:An early hallmark of Toxoplasma infection is the rapid control of the parasite population by a potent multifaceted innate immune response that engages resident and homing immune cells along with pro- and counter-inflammatory cytokines. In this context, IFN-Î³ activates a variety of Toxoplasma-targeting activities in immune and non-immune cells, but can also contribute to host immune pathology. Toxoplasma has evolved mechanisms to timely counteract the host IFN-Î³ defenses by interfering with the transcription of IFN-Î³-stimulated genes. We now have identified TgIST as a critical molecular switch that is secreted by intracellular parasites and traffics to the host cell nucleus where it inhibits STAT1-dependent proinflammatory gene expression. We show that TgIST not only sequesters STAT1 on dedicated loci but also promotes shaping of a nonpermissive chromatin through its capacity to recruit the NuRD transcriptional repressor. We found that during mice acute infection, TgIST-deficient parasites are rapidly eliminated by the homing Gr1(+) inflammatory monocytes thus highlighting the protective role of TgIST against IFN-Î³-mediated killing. By uncovering TgIST functions, this study brings novel evidence on how Toxoplasma has devised a molecular weapon of choice to take control over a ubiquitous immune gene expression mechanism in metazoans, as a way to promote long-term parasitism. HFF, 2fTGH (STAT1+/+) and U3A (STAT1-/-) human cells were left uninfected or infected for 24 hours with 76KGFP and 76KGFPÎ?TgIST Toxoplasma strains and stimulated with 100 U/ml IFN-Î³ for 6 hours before gene expression was measured. Three independent experiments were performed for each condition.

2016-07-18 | E-GEOD-81613 | biostudies-arrayexpress

Project description:The closely related protozoan parasites Toxoplasma gondii and Neospora caninum display similar life cycles, subcellular ultrastructure, invasion mechanisms, metabolic pathways, and genome organization, but differ in their host range and disease pathogenesis. Type II (γ) interferon has long been known to be the major mediator of innate and adaptive immunity to Toxoplasma infection, but genome-wide expression profiling of infected host cells indicates that Neospora is a potent activator of the type I (α/β) interferon pathways typically associated with antiviral responses. Infection of macrophages from mice with targeted deletions in various innate sensing genes demonstrates that host responses to Neospora are dependent on the toll-like receptor Tlr3 and the adapter protein Trif. Consistent with this observation, RNA from Neospora elicits type I interferon responses when targeted to the host endo-lysosomal system. While live Toxoplasma fails to induce type I interferon, heat-killed parasites do trigger this response, and co-infection studies reveal that T. gondii actively suppresses the production of type I interferon. These findings reveal that eukaryotic pathogens can be potent inducers of type I interferon and that some parasite species, like Toxoplasma gondii, have evolved mechanisms to suppress this response. Human foreskin fibroblasts (HFF; line BJ-5ta) were cultured to confluency in T25 flasks, infected with one representative of each of the three architypial strains of Toxoplasma gondii: GT1 (type I), Prugniaud (type II) and VEG (type III), or the closely related parasite species, Neospora caninum (strain Nc-Liv). RNA was collected from biological replicates for expression profiling by microarray. Uninfected HFF cells were used as a reference.

2013-03-29 | E-GEOD-45633 | biostudies-arrayexpress

An aspartyl protease defines a novel pathway for export of Toxoplasma proteins into the host cell

2015-11-19 | GSE73986 | GEO

ROP16-dependent host transcriptional responses in chicken embryonic fibroblasts infected with T. gondii [RH, ROP16-KO]

Project description:Toxoplasma gondii is a ubiquitous protozoan pathogen able to infect both mammalian and avian hosts. Surprisingly, just three strains appear to account for the majority of isolates from Europe and N. America. To test the hypothesis that strain divergence might be driven by differences between mammalian and avian response to infection, we examine in vitro strain-dependent host responses in a representative avian host, the chicken. To identify parasite drivers of strain-dependent host response, QTL mapping was used; analysis revealed a locus on Toxoplasma chromosome VIIb. To determine whether this was the parasite gene ROP16, array analysis was performed on chicken embryonic fibroblasts infected with Type I parasites and ROP16-KO parasites (of a Type I background). Chicken embryonic fibroblasts were cultivated in vitro and infected with either Type I (RH) parasites or Type I ROP16-KO parasites; ROP16-dependent host transcriptional responses were then analyzed at 5 hours post-infection.

2011-05-27 | E-GEOD-29564 | biostudies-arrayexpress

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