Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W3100982802> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W3100982802 abstract "Abstract Background Cadmium (Cd) is a nonessential heavy metal with potentially deleterious effects on different organisms. The organisms have evolved sophisticated defense system to alleviate heavy metal toxicity. Hydrogen sulfide (H 2 S) effectively alleviates heavy metal toxicity in plants and reduces oxidative stress in mammals. However, the function of H 2 S for alleviating heavy metal toxicity in aquatic organisms remains less clear. Tetrahymena thermophila is an important model organism to evaluate toxic contaminants in an aquatic environment. In this study, the molecular roles of exogenously H 2 S application were explored by RNA sequencing under Cd stress in T. thermophila . Results The exposure of 30 μM Cd resulted in T. thermophila growth inhibition, cell nigrescence, and malondialdehyde (MDA) content considerably increase. However, exogenous NaHS (donor of H 2 S, 70 μM) significantly alleviated the Cd-induced toxicity by inhibiting Cd absorbtion, promoting CdS nanoparticles formation and improving antioxidant system. Comparative transcriptome analysis showed that the expression levels of 9152 genes changed under Cd stress (4658 upregulated and 4494 downregulated). However, only 1359 genes were differentially expressed with NaHS treatment under Cd stress (1087 upregulated and 272 downregulated). The functional categories of the differentially expressed genes (DEGs) by gene ontology (GO) revealed that the transcripts involved in the oxidation–reduction process, oxidoreductase activity, glutathione peroxidase activity, and cell redox homeostasis were the considerable enrichments between Cd stress and NaHS treatment under Cd stress. Kyoto Encyclopedia of Genes and Genomes (KEGG) indicated that the carbon metabolism, glutathione metabolism, metabolism of xenobiotics by cytochrome P450, and ABC transporters were significantly differentially expressed components between Cd stress and NaHS treatment under Cd stress in T. thermophila . The relative expression levels of six DEGs were further confirmed through quantitative real-time polymerase chain reaction (qRT-PCR). Conclusion NaHS alleviated Cd stress mainly through inhibiting Cd absorbtion, promoting CdS nanoparticles formation, increasing oxidation resistance, and regulation of transport in free-living unicellular T. thermophila . These findings will expand our understanding for H 2 S functions in the freshwater protozoa." @default.
- W3100982802 created "2020-11-23" @default.
- W3100982802 creator A5007540120 @default.
- W3100982802 creator A5022600420 @default.
- W3100982802 creator A5035197459 @default.
- W3100982802 creator A5046597133 @default.
- W3100982802 date "2021-01-06" @default.
- W3100982802 modified "2023-10-08" @default.
- W3100982802 title "Comparative transcriptome analysis uncovers roles of hydrogen sulfide for alleviating cadmium toxicity in Tetrahymena thermophila" @default.
- W3100982802 cites W1503421827 @default.
- W3100982802 cites W1506057870 @default.
- W3100982802 cites W1573518848 @default.
- W3100982802 cites W1924734434 @default.
- W3100982802 cites W1955897922 @default.
- W3100982802 cites W1968912865 @default.
- W3100982802 cites W1974365091 @default.
- W3100982802 cites W1978171612 @default.
- W3100982802 cites W1982384880 @default.
- W3100982802 cites W1983180364 @default.
- W3100982802 cites W1985735468 @default.
- W3100982802 cites W1995140521 @default.
- W3100982802 cites W1999574084 @default.
- W3100982802 cites W2006472502 @default.
- W3100982802 cites W2007881673 @default.
- W3100982802 cites W2009388735 @default.
- W3100982802 cites W2014313091 @default.
- W3100982802 cites W2015032335 @default.
- W3100982802 cites W2015170436 @default.
- W3100982802 cites W2018800973 @default.
- W3100982802 cites W2020110364 @default.
- W3100982802 cites W2020639053 @default.
- W3100982802 cites W2024355544 @default.
- W3100982802 cites W2024383701 @default.
- W3100982802 cites W2026286169 @default.
- W3100982802 cites W2029433728 @default.
- W3100982802 cites W2030034621 @default.
- W3100982802 cites W2031804221 @default.
- W3100982802 cites W2038686491 @default.
- W3100982802 cites W2040274490 @default.
- W3100982802 cites W2048563316 @default.
- W3100982802 cites W2048746397 @default.
- W3100982802 cites W2057865646 @default.
- W3100982802 cites W2061154752 @default.
- W3100982802 cites W2066183404 @default.
- W3100982802 cites W2070561132 @default.
- W3100982802 cites W2083883672 @default.
- W3100982802 cites W2090168806 @default.
- W3100982802 cites W2097065948 @default.
- W3100982802 cites W2105106534 @default.
- W3100982802 cites W2107277218 @default.
- W3100982802 cites W2123060905 @default.
- W3100982802 cites W2126386203 @default.
- W3100982802 cites W2126419817 @default.
- W3100982802 cites W2148557245 @default.
- W3100982802 cites W2155478859 @default.
- W3100982802 cites W2166305479 @default.
- W3100982802 cites W2167485326 @default.
- W3100982802 cites W2169497927 @default.
- W3100982802 cites W2189672789 @default.
- W3100982802 cites W2226880851 @default.
- W3100982802 cites W2346169529 @default.
- W3100982802 cites W2414354135 @default.
- W3100982802 cites W2560568577 @default.
- W3100982802 cites W2562956461 @default.
- W3100982802 cites W2595215488 @default.
- W3100982802 cites W2604622622 @default.
- W3100982802 cites W2611454163 @default.
- W3100982802 cites W2744406101 @default.
- W3100982802 cites W2775590454 @default.
- W3100982802 cites W2789648637 @default.
- W3100982802 cites W2884541767 @default.
- W3100982802 cites W2888887146 @default.
- W3100982802 cites W2905078589 @default.
- W3100982802 cites W2910583798 @default.
- W3100982802 cites W2913043173 @default.
- W3100982802 cites W2955888568 @default.
- W3100982802 cites W2969743622 @default.
- W3100982802 cites W3104983722 @default.
- W3100982802 doi "https://doi.org/10.1186/s12864-020-07337-9" @default.
- W3100982802 hasPubMedCentralId "https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/7788932" @default.
- W3100982802 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/33407108" @default.
- W3100982802 hasPublicationYear "2021" @default.
- W3100982802 type Work @default.
- W3100982802 sameAs 3100982802 @default.
- W3100982802 citedByCount "9" @default.
- W3100982802 countsByYear W31009828022021 @default.
- W3100982802 countsByYear W31009828022022 @default.
- W3100982802 countsByYear W31009828022023 @default.
- W3100982802 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W3100982802 hasAuthorship W3100982802A5007540120 @default.
- W3100982802 hasAuthorship W3100982802A5022600420 @default.
- W3100982802 hasAuthorship W3100982802A5035197459 @default.
- W3100982802 hasAuthorship W3100982802A5046597133 @default.
- W3100982802 hasBestOaLocation W31009828021 @default.
- W3100982802 hasConcept C104317684 @default.
- W3100982802 hasConcept C150194340 @default.
- W3100982802 hasConcept C152724338 @default.
- W3100982802 hasConcept C162317418 @default.
- W3100982802 hasConcept C178790620 @default.
- W3100982802 hasConcept C181199279 @default.