Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W3180472357> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W3180472357 abstract "ABSTRACT M. tuberculosis( MTB) and M. bovis (MB) of the Mycobacterium tuberculosis complex (MTBC) are the causative agents of the notorious infectious disease tuberculosis(TB) in a range of mammals, including cattle and human. The lipid composition of MTB/MB performed imperative function as invading host macrophage. In the present study, a dual-lipid metabolomics were used to elucidate the differences in lipid composition of MTB and MB and the different responses in lipid metabolisms of bovine alveolar macrophage challenged by MTB/MB. The lipid metabolomics of MTB and MB indicated that there were significant differences in lipid composition of both bacteria that the level of various lipids belonged to Glycerophospholipids, Sterol Lipids, Fatty Acyls and Polyketides exhibited differences between MTB and MB. Meanwhile, both MTB and MB with different lipid composition could invoked different responses in lipid metabolisms of the host macrophage. MTB infection mainly induced the increase in content of Polyketides and Glycerophospholipids in macrophages, whereas MB infection induced the level of Glycerophospholipids and Sterol Lipids of macrophages. Furthermore, we identified TAG 13:0-18:5-18:5 of MTB and PC(16:1(9E)/0:0), PI(20:2(11Z,14Z)/22:6(4Z,7Z,10Z,13Z,16Z,19Z)), 4,6-Decadiyn-1-ol isovalerate and LacCer(d18:1/24:1(15Z)) of MB caused the different variations in lipid metabolisms of macrophage following MTB/MB attacks, respectively. Finally, we proposed MTB and MB with different lipid compositions could successfully colonize in macrophage by different mechanisms that MTB could promote the formation of foam cells of macrophage for its colonization and development, while MB mainly through suppressing the macrophage autophagy to escape the immune responses of host. Importance The differences in lipid composition of MTB and MB and the different responses in lipid metabolisms of bovine alveolar macrophage challenged by MTB/MB were elucidated in this study. The lipid composition of MTB and MB exhibited significantly different patterns, which could induced different responses of the host macrophage during the infection process of MTB or MB, respectively. MTB infection mainly induced the increase in content of Polyketides and Glycerophospholipids in macrophages, whereas MB infection induced the level of Glycerophospholipids and Sterol Lipids of macrophages.The results presented here thus provides a comprehensively dual-lipid metabolomics profile in MTB/MB and MTB/MB-attacked macrophages, which deepened our understanding of the interaction between host and pathogens in lipid metabolisms." @default.
- W3180472357 created "2021-07-19" @default.
- W3180472357 creator A5004044503 @default.
- W3180472357 creator A5016284637 @default.
- W3180472357 creator A5020864451 @default.
- W3180472357 creator A5046262151 @default.
- W3180472357 creator A5051117286 @default.
- W3180472357 creator A5061089218 @default.
- W3180472357 creator A5079137368 @default.
- W3180472357 date "2021-07-07" @default.
- W3180472357 modified "2023-09-26" @default.
- W3180472357 title "Dual-lipid metabolomics revealed the communication of MTB or MB with Bovine alveolar macrophages in lipid metabolisms" @default.
- W3180472357 cites W143096088 @default.
- W3180472357 cites W1749239599 @default.
- W3180472357 cites W1968430975 @default.
- W3180472357 cites W1976327004 @default.
- W3180472357 cites W1977138279 @default.
- W3180472357 cites W1983619827 @default.
- W3180472357 cites W1988026832 @default.
- W3180472357 cites W1994800487 @default.
- W3180472357 cites W2000474296 @default.
- W3180472357 cites W2011052125 @default.
- W3180472357 cites W2011089730 @default.
- W3180472357 cites W2023216836 @default.
- W3180472357 cites W2023535481 @default.
- W3180472357 cites W2052791500 @default.
- W3180472357 cites W2058417246 @default.
- W3180472357 cites W2065627587 @default.
- W3180472357 cites W2079569342 @default.
- W3180472357 cites W2093156040 @default.
- W3180472357 cites W2109420297 @default.
- W3180472357 cites W2121105272 @default.
- W3180472357 cites W2121449107 @default.
- W3180472357 cites W2121781313 @default.
- W3180472357 cites W2151390802 @default.
- W3180472357 cites W2219545034 @default.
- W3180472357 cites W2560569403 @default.
- W3180472357 cites W2742242827 @default.
- W3180472357 cites W2791059326 @default.
- W3180472357 cites W2801415171 @default.
- W3180472357 cites W2899857931 @default.
- W3180472357 cites W2901081565 @default.
- W3180472357 cites W2905148508 @default.
- W3180472357 cites W2914889608 @default.
- W3180472357 cites W2952264303 @default.
- W3180472357 cites W2969269414 @default.
- W3180472357 cites W2980774348 @default.
- W3180472357 doi "https://doi.org/10.1101/2021.07.06.451399" @default.
- W3180472357 hasPublicationYear "2021" @default.
- W3180472357 type Work @default.
- W3180472357 sameAs 3180472357 @default.
- W3180472357 citedByCount "0" @default.
- W3180472357 crossrefType "posted-content" @default.
- W3180472357 hasAuthorship W3180472357A5004044503 @default.
- W3180472357 hasAuthorship W3180472357A5016284637 @default.
- W3180472357 hasAuthorship W3180472357A5020864451 @default.
- W3180472357 hasAuthorship W3180472357A5046262151 @default.
- W3180472357 hasAuthorship W3180472357A5051117286 @default.
- W3180472357 hasAuthorship W3180472357A5061089218 @default.
- W3180472357 hasAuthorship W3180472357A5079137368 @default.
- W3180472357 hasBestOaLocation W31804723571 @default.
- W3180472357 hasConcept C202751555 @default.
- W3180472357 hasConcept C21565614 @default.
- W3180472357 hasConcept C25095133 @default.
- W3180472357 hasConcept C2776952329 @default.
- W3180472357 hasConcept C2778163477 @default.
- W3180472357 hasConcept C2778718757 @default.
- W3180472357 hasConcept C2778918659 @default.
- W3180472357 hasConcept C2779244956 @default.
- W3180472357 hasConcept C2909522894 @default.
- W3180472357 hasConcept C41625074 @default.
- W3180472357 hasConcept C4733338 @default.
- W3180472357 hasConcept C55493867 @default.
- W3180472357 hasConcept C58017582 @default.
- W3180472357 hasConcept C60644358 @default.
- W3180472357 hasConcept C86803240 @default.
- W3180472357 hasConcept C89423630 @default.
- W3180472357 hasConceptScore W3180472357C202751555 @default.
- W3180472357 hasConceptScore W3180472357C21565614 @default.
- W3180472357 hasConceptScore W3180472357C25095133 @default.
- W3180472357 hasConceptScore W3180472357C2776952329 @default.
- W3180472357 hasConceptScore W3180472357C2778163477 @default.
- W3180472357 hasConceptScore W3180472357C2778718757 @default.
- W3180472357 hasConceptScore W3180472357C2778918659 @default.
- W3180472357 hasConceptScore W3180472357C2779244956 @default.
- W3180472357 hasConceptScore W3180472357C2909522894 @default.
- W3180472357 hasConceptScore W3180472357C41625074 @default.
- W3180472357 hasConceptScore W3180472357C4733338 @default.
- W3180472357 hasConceptScore W3180472357C55493867 @default.
- W3180472357 hasConceptScore W3180472357C58017582 @default.
- W3180472357 hasConceptScore W3180472357C60644358 @default.
- W3180472357 hasConceptScore W3180472357C86803240 @default.
- W3180472357 hasConceptScore W3180472357C89423630 @default.
- W3180472357 hasLocation W31804723571 @default.
- W3180472357 hasOpenAccess W3180472357 @default.
- W3180472357 hasPrimaryLocation W31804723571 @default.
- W3180472357 hasRelatedWork W2062286760 @default.
- W3180472357 hasRelatedWork W2063002090 @default.
- W3180472357 hasRelatedWork W2889139647 @default.
- W3180472357 hasRelatedWork W3034475921 @default.