Dataset Information

Proteome characterization of Spleen during Schistosoma mansoni infection

ABSTRACT: Schistosomiasis is a chronic parasitic disease that affects more that 230 million people worldwide. In the Americas, it caused by the blood flook Schistosoma mansoni. This parasite has a complex life cycle with two intermediary hosts. When infecting mammals, schistosomes cause an intense immune response to the presence of the different stages of the parasite within the host. After maturation of the worms and commencing of the oviposition, some eggs are transported via circulation to the liver, where they elicit an exaggerated inflammatory response in the tissue. This could lead to the formation of granulomas and liver fibrosis and along with this, the developent of hepatosplenomegaly and in the worst scenario could lead to the dead of the patient. In this project, we aim to make a shotgun evaluation of the proteome from splenocytes in a mice model, in order to identify novel molecular signatures associated with the immune respose to the presence of the parasite in the hosts.

INSTRUMENT(S): Q Exactive

ORGANISM(S): Mus Musculus (mouse)

TISSUE(S): Spleen

DISEASE(S): Schistosomiasis

SUBMITTER: William Borges

LAB HEAD: William Castro Borges

PROVIDER: PXD011153 | Pride | 2019-02-13

REPOSITORIES: pride

ACCESS DATA

Dataset's files

Source:

Items per page:

1 - 5 of 39

Publications

The Schistosomiasis SpleenOME: Unveiling the Proteomic Landscape of Splenomegaly Using Label-Free Mass Spectrometry.

Cosenza-Contreras Miguel M de Oliveira E Castro Renata Alves RA Mattei Bruno B Campos Jonatan Marques JM Gonçalves Silva Gustavo G de Paiva Nívia Carolina Nogueira NCN de Oliveira Aguiar-Soares Rodrigo Dian RD Carneiro Cláudia Martins CM Afonso Luis Carlos Crocco LCC Castro-Borges William W

Frontiers in immunology 20190122

Schistosomiasis is a neglected parasitic disease that affects millions of people worldwide and is caused by helminth parasites from the genus <i>Schistosoma</i>. When caused by <i>S. mansoni</i>, it is associated with the development of a hepatosplenic disease caused by an intense immune response to the important antigenic contribution of adult worms and to the presence of eggs trapped in liver tissue. Although the importance of the spleen for the establishment of immune pathology is widely acce ...[more]

PMID: 30728824

Similar Datasets

Project description:For many behaviours studied at the phenotypic level, we have little or no idea of where to start searching for “candidate” genes: the transcriptome provides such a starting point. Here we consider transcriptomic changes associated with oviposition in the parasitoid wasp Nasonia vitripennis. Oviposition is a key behaviour, as females are faced with a variety of decisions that will impact offspring fitness. These include choosing between hosts of differing quality, as well as deciding on clutch size and offspring sex ratio. We compared the whole-body transcriptomes of resting or ovipositing female Nasonia using a “DEEP-Sage” gene expression approach on the Illumina sequencing platform. Single 2-day old mated Nasonia vitripennis females (ASymC strain) were isolated in a glass vial and provided with a single host to produce F1 daughters. Eight 2-day old mated F1 females were subsequently provided with three hosts to produce the F2 test females. We randomly selected one host from each F1 female, and isolated 16 2-day old mated F2 test females in glass tubes, of which eight were randomly allocated to the oviposition treatment and eight to the resting treatment. We provided the test females with a single host for 24 hours as pre-treatment to facilitate egg development. We then discarded the pre-treatment hosts and gave each female a piece of chromatography paper soaked in honey solution for a further 24 hours. For the experiment, we transferred the females to 1.5 mL Eppendorf tubes that contained a single host for the oviposition experiment, or were empty for the resting treatment. After 60 mins, females were flash-frozen in liquid nitrogen and stored on dry-ice until the addition of RNAlater-ICE (Ambion, Austin, TX, USA) after which they were transferred to -20C. All females in the oviposition treatment were observed to have commenced ovipositing. We pooled the F2 test females from each F1 mother according to treatment, generating a total of eight pooled samples per treatment (consisting of 8 females per pool) for RNA isolation and sequencing.

Project description:Microtus fortis (M. fortis) is the only mammal in which the growth, development and maturation of schistosomes (Schistosoma japonicum) is prevented, resulting in the failure of the parasite to mature and complete its life cycle. MicroRNAs (miRNAs) are a class of endogenous, non-coding small RNAs, has been found to introduce a whole new layer of gene regulation in eukaryotes. The anti-schistosomiasis mechanosm of M. fortis may require the participation of miRNA-mediated gene expression. In the present study, the difference pathological change of different tissue such as liver, spleen and lung of M. fortis were observed by using haematoxylin-eosin staining. Also, the miRNA expression in different tissue of M. fortis and mice before challenge and 10 days post-infection with schistosomes were first compared using microRNA microarray analysis. Histological analyses showed that S. japonicum infection in M. fortis resulted in more intensive inflammatory response and pathologic change than mice. The microarray investigations showed that 388 miRNAs detected common expressed in the two species, and 11 miRNAs in liver, 25 miRNAs in spleen and 28 miRNAs in lung differentially expressed in non-permissive M. fortis while increased, decreased or nearly fixed in mice. Further studies of the differentially expressed miRNAs demonstrated that many important signal pathway were triggered after the S. japonicum infection in M. fortis rather than the mouse, such as the metabolism of some nutrient material such as fatty-acid, cholesterol, lipid, insulin, and carbohydrate; immune response such as B and T cell differentiation, monocyte differentiation, the inflammation, NF-kappaB binding, even the in innate immune system; Cell differentiation and apoptosis such as erythrocytic differentiation and targeting proapoptotic and antiapoptotic proteins. These results may provide new insights into general mechanisms of regulation in non-permissive M. fortis, exploit the potential miRNA regulatory networks and the interaction between parasites and different hosts, which provide valuable new information on schistosome biology and valuable information for the better understanding of schistosome development and host-parasite interactions. We collected liver, spleen and lung from control and 10 days post-infection with schistosomes of M. fortis, mice and rat, respectively.

			Action	DRS
	Control1.raw	Raw
	Control1.sepr	Other
	Control1.sqt	Other
	Control2.raw	Raw
	Control2.sepr	Other