Dataset Information

Colonization state influences the hemocyte proteome in a beneficial squid-vibrio symbiosis

ABSTRACT: The squid, Euprymna scolopes, and the luminescent bacterium, Vibrio fischeri, form a highly specific beneficial light organ symbiosis. Not only does the host have to select V. fischeri from the environment, but it must also prevent subsequent colonization by non-symbiotic microorganisms. Host macrophage-like hemocytes are believed to play a role in mediating the symbiosis with V. fischeri. Previous studies have shown that the colonization state of the light organ influences the host’s hemocyte response to the symbiont. To further understand the molecular mechanisms behind this process, two quantitative mass spectrometry-based proteomic techniques, isobaric tags for relative and absolute quantification (iTRAQ) and label-free spectral counting, were used to compare and quantify the adult hemocyte proteomes from colonized (sym) and uncolonized (antibiotic-treated/cured) squid. Overall, iTRAQ allowed for the quantification of 1,024 proteins with 2 or more peptides. Thirty-seven unique proteins were determined to be significantly different between sym and cured hemocytes (p-value < 0.05), with 20 more abundant proteins and 17 less abundant in sym hemocytes. The label-free approach resulted in 1,241 proteins that were identified in all replicates. Of 185 unique proteins present at significantly different amounts in sym hemocytes (as determined by spectral counting), 92 were more abundant and 93 were less abundant. Comparisons between iTRAQ and spectral counting revealed that 30 of the 37 proteins quantified by iTRAQ exhibited similar trends identified by the label-free method. Both proteomic techniques mutually identified 16 proteins that were significantly different between the two groups of hemocytes (p-value <0.05). The presence of V. fischeri in the host light organ influenced the abundance of proteins associated with the cytoskeleton, adhesion, lysosomes, proteolysis, and the innate immune response. These data provide evidence that colonization by V. fischeri alters the hemocyte proteome and reveals proteins that may be important for maintaining host-symbiont specificity.

INSTRUMENT(S): TripleTOF 5600, Q Exactive

ORGANISM(S): Euprymna Scolopes (hawaiian Bobtail Squid)

TISSUE(S): Hemocyte (sensu Nematoda And Protostomia)

SUBMITTER: Tyler Schleicher

LAB HEAD: Spencer V. Nyholm

PROVIDER: PXD001185 | Pride | 2014-08-05

REPOSITORIES: Pride

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Dataset's files

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			Action	DRS
	5600TT12-1656.wiff	Wiff
	5600TT12-1656.wiff.mtd	Wiff
	5600TT12-1656.wiff.scan	Wiff
	Control_Sym2_100ug_FASP_2d_12hr_Qexactive_OldMethod_Run4_050313_02.ms2	Other
	Control_Sym2_100ug_FASP_2d_12hr_Qexactive_OldMethod_Run4_050313_02.raw	Raw

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Colonization state influences the hemocyte proteome in a beneficial squid-Vibrio symbiosis.

Schleicher Tyler R TR VerBerkmoes Nathan C NC Shah Manesh M Nyholm Spencer V SV

Molecular & cellular proteomics : MCP 20140718 10

The squid Euprymna scolopes and the luminescent bacterium Vibrio fischeri form a highly specific beneficial light organ symbiosis. Not only does the host have to select V. fischeri from the environment, but it must also prevent subsequent colonization by non-symbiotic microorganisms. Host macrophage-like hemocytes are believed to play a role in mediating the symbiosis with V. fischeri. Previous studies have shown that the colonization state of the light organ influences the host's hemocyte respo ...[more]

PMID: 25038065

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