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Lysine acetylation in human fecal microbiome

ABSTRACT: This study characterized the lysine acetylome in human gut microbiome samples. Briefly, the microbial peptides obtained from human mcirobiome cells were used for lysine acetylated peptide enrichment using anti-acetyl-lysine (Kac) antibody cocktail; the enriched Kac peptides were then identified and quantified using mass spectrometry.

INSTRUMENT(S): Q Exactive

ORGANISM(S): Human Gut Metagenome

TISSUE(S): Bacterial Protein

SUBMITTER: Xu Zhang

LAB HEAD: Daniel Figeys

PROVIDER: PXD015482 | Pride | 2020-07-08

REPOSITORIES: pride

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Dataset's files

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			Action	DRS
	Fecal_Kac_reducedDB_HumanDB.fasta	Fasta
	Kac_txt.zip	Other
	Metaproteome_txt.zip	Other
	Xu_20190515_fecal_microbiome_V43_total_lysate_200ng_2hr.raw	Raw
	Xu_20190515_fecal_microbiome_V44_total_lysate_200ng_2hr.raw	Raw

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Publications

Widespread protein lysine acetylation in gut microbiome and its alterations in patients with Crohn's disease.

Zhang Xu X Ning Zhibin Z Mayne Janice J Yang Yidai Y Deeke Shelley A SA Walker Krystal K Farnsworth Charles L CL Stokes Matthew P MP Couture Jean-François JF Mack David D Stintzi Alain A Figeys Daniel D

Nature communications 20200817 1

Lysine acetylation (Kac), an abundant post-translational modification (PTM) in prokaryotes, regulates various microbial metabolic pathways. However, no studies have examined protein Kac at the microbiome level, and it remains unknown whether Kac level is altered in patient microbiomes. Herein, we use a peptide immuno-affinity enrichment strategy coupled with mass spectrometry to characterize protein Kac in the microbiome, which successfully identifies 35,200 Kac peptides from microbial or human ...[more]

PMID: 32807798

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Lysine acetylation of microbiome

Project description:This project study and comprehensively characterize the lysine acetyltion in the human gut microbiome using antibody-based enrichment strategry and Orbitrap mass spectrometer. The technique has also been applied to study the microbiome in pediatric Crohn's disease and control subjects in order to understand the functional alterations of microbiome in IBD.

2020-07-08 | PXD013427 | Pride

Fecal microbiota transplant rescues mice from sepsis

Project description:The aim of this study was to test the hypothesis that replenishing the microbiota with a fecal microbiota transplant (FMT) can rescue a host from an advanced stage of sepsis. We developed a clinically-relevant mouse model of lethal polymicrobial gut-derived sepsis in mice using a 4-member pathogen community (Candida albicans, Klebsiella oxytoca, Serratia marcescens, Enterococcus faecalis) isolated from a critically ill patient. In order to mimic pre-operative surgical patient condition mice were exposed to food restriction and antibiotics. Approximately 18 hours prior to surgery food was removed from the cages and the mice were allowed only tap water. Each mouse received an intramuscular Cefoxitin injection 30 minutes prior to the incision at a concentration of 25 mg/kg into the left thigh. Mice were then subjected to a midline laparotomy, 30% hepatectomy of the left lateral lobe of the liver and a direct cecal inoculation of 200 µL of the four pathogen community. On postoperative day one, the mice were administered rectal enema. Mice were given either 1 ml of fecal microbiota transplant (FMT) or an autoclaved control (AC). This was again repeated on postoperative day two. Mice were then followed for mortality. Chow was restored to the cages on postoperative day two, approximately 45 hours after the operation. The injection of fecal microbiota transplant by enema significantly protected mice survival, reversed the composition of gut microflora and down-regulated the host inflammatory response. The cecum, left lobe of the liver, and spleen were isolated from mice for microarray processing with three or more replicates for six expermental conditions: non-treated control, SAHC POD1, SAHC.AC POD2, SAHC.FMT POD2, SAHC.AC POD7, SAHC.FMT POD7

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Deep gut metaproteomics - A deep metaproteomics approach for the study of human microbiomes

Project description:Stool samples were collected from 4 children and subjected to deep gut metaproteomics analysis for in-depth understanding the functional compositions of human gut mcirobiome.

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Sheep fecal microbiota - Diversity and functions of the sheep faecal microbiota: a multi-omic characterization

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LNU Synechococcus genome sequencing

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Fecal metaproteomics of ketogenic diet - case study

Project description:Metaproteomics is a valuable approach to characterize the biological functions involved in the gut microbiota (GM) response to dietary interventions. Ketogenic diets (KDs) are very effective in controlling seizure severity and frequency in drug-resistant epilepsy (DRE) and in the weight loss management in obese/overweight individuals. This case study provides proof of concept for the suitability of metaproteomics to monitor changes in taxonomic and functional GM features in an individual on a short-term very low-calorie ketogenic diet (VLCKD, 4 weeks), followed by a low-calorie diet (LCD). A marked increase in Akkermansia and Pseudomonadota was observed during VLCKD and reversed after the partial reintroduction of carbohydrates (LCD), in agreement with the results of previous metagenomic studies. In functional terms, the relative increase in Akkermansia was associated with an increased production of proteins involved in response to stress and biosynthesis of gamma-aminobutyric acid. In addition, VLCKD caused a relative increase in enzymes involved in the synthesis of the beta-ketoacid acetoacetate and of the ketogenic amino acid leucine. Our data support the potential of fecal metaproteomics to investigate the GM-dependent effect of KD as a therapeutic option in obese/overweight individuals and DRE patients.

2024-12-23 | PXD055204 | Pride

Identification of 67 histone marks and histone lysine crotonylation as a new type of histone modification

Project description:We report the identification of 67 previously undescribed histone modifications, increasing the current number of known histone marks by about 70%. We further investigated one of the marks, lysine crotonylation (Kcr), confirming that it represents an evolutionarily-conserved histone posttranslational modification. The unique structure and genomic localization of histone Kcr suggest that it is mechanistically and functionally different from histone lysine acetylation (Kac). Specifically, in both human somatic and mouse male germ cell genomes, histone Kcr marks either active promoters or potential enhancers. In male germinal cells immediately following meiosis, Kcr is enriched on sex chromosomes and specifically marks testis-specific genes, including a significant proportion of X-linked genes that escape sex chromosome inactivation in haploid cells. These results therefore dramatically extend the repertoire of histone PTM sites and designate Kcr as a specific mark of active sex chromosome-linked genes in postmeiotic male germ cells. 2 histone marks (pan-lysine acetylation and pan-lysine crotonylation) were studied in 1 human cell type and 2 mouse cell types using ChIP-Seq. Input was sequenced for each cell type as a control. Pan-anti_Kac and pan-anti_Kcr antibodies were custom developed with PTM BioLab, Co., Ltd (Chicago, IL).

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Acetyl-proteome profiling of Staphylococcus aureus revealed lysine acetylation in bacterial antibiotic resistance

Project description:Protein post-translational modifications (PTMs) play crucial roles in various biological processes across prokaryotes and eukaryotes. Lysine acetylation (Kac), which is observed in different bacteria species and is known to be a dynamic and reversible PTM involved in numerous physiological functions. However, limited research has been conducted to explore the connection between Kac and bacterial antibiotic resistance. In this investigation, we employed advanced 4D label-free quantitative proteomics technology to examine the differential expression of Kac-modified proteins in Staphylococcus aureus strains: one susceptible to erythromycin (Ery-S) and another induced to be resistant (Ery-R). Our systematic analysis identified a total of 1808 acetylated proteins with 6791 specific Kac sites. Notably, we quantified 1907 of these sites across 483 proteins. A total of 548 Kac sites were affected by erythromycin pressure on 316 acetylated proteins. Functional analyses uncovered a notable presence of differentially acetylated proteins (DAPs) within pathways associated with ribosome assembly, glycolysis, and lysine biosynthesis. Moreover, our findings indicate a significant acetylation of ribosomal proteins in antibiotic-resistant strains, implying a potential regulatory role of this modification in translation processes. Further investigations using polysome profiling experiments revealed that Kac modification of ribosomal and ribosome-associated proteins can maintain translation in response to antibiotic stress. Our data provides support for the link between protein lysine acetylation and bacterial antibiotic resistance, highlighting the potential involvement of ribosome translation. These findings collectively unveil a novel mechanism that enhances our understanding of bacterial antibiotic resistance and offer valuable insights for the development of antibiotic treatment strategies.

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Relating human gut metagenome and metaproteome

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