author_facet Sinha, Sudhir
Kosalai, K.
Arora, Shalini
Namane, Abdelkader
Sharma, Pawan
Gaikwad, Anil N.
Brodin, Priscille
Cole, Stewart T.
Sinha, Sudhir
Kosalai, K.
Arora, Shalini
Namane, Abdelkader
Sharma, Pawan
Gaikwad, Anil N.
Brodin, Priscille
Cole, Stewart T.
author Sinha, Sudhir
Kosalai, K.
Arora, Shalini
Namane, Abdelkader
Sharma, Pawan
Gaikwad, Anil N.
Brodin, Priscille
Cole, Stewart T.
spellingShingle Sinha, Sudhir
Kosalai, K.
Arora, Shalini
Namane, Abdelkader
Sharma, Pawan
Gaikwad, Anil N.
Brodin, Priscille
Cole, Stewart T.
Microbiology
Immunogenic membrane-associated proteins of Mycobacterium tuberculosis revealed by proteomics
Microbiology
author_sort sinha, sudhir
spelling Sinha, Sudhir Kosalai, K. Arora, Shalini Namane, Abdelkader Sharma, Pawan Gaikwad, Anil N. Brodin, Priscille Cole, Stewart T. 1350-0872 1465-2080 Microbiology Society Microbiology http://dx.doi.org/10.1099/mic.0.27799-0 <jats:p>Membrane-associated proteins of<jats:italic>Mycobacterium tuberculosis</jats:italic>offer a challenge, as well as an opportunity, in the quest for better therapeutic and prophylactic interventions against tuberculosis. The authors have previously reported that extraction with the detergent Triton X-114 (TX-114) is a useful step in proteomic analysis of mycobacterial cell membranes, and detergent-soluble membrane proteins of mycobacteria are potent stimulators of human T cells. In this study 1-D and 2-D gel electrophoresis-based protocols were used for the analysis of proteins in the TX-114 extract of<jats:italic>M. tuberculosis</jats:italic>membranes. Peptide mass mapping (using MALDI-TOF-MS, matrix assisted laser desorption/ionization time of flight mass spectrometry) of 116 samples led to the identification of 105 proteins, 9 of which were new to the<jats:italic>M. tuberculosis</jats:italic>proteome. Functional orthologues of 73 of these proteins were also present in<jats:italic>Mycobacterium leprae</jats:italic>, suggesting their relative importance. Bioinformatics predicted that as many as 73 % of the proteins had a hydrophobic disposition. 1-D gel electrophoresis revealed more hydrophobic/transmembrane and basic proteins than 2-D gel electrophoresis. Identified proteins fell into the following major categories: protein synthesis, cell wall biogenesis/architecture and conserved hypotheticals/unknowns. To identify immunodominant proteins of the detergent phase (DP), 14 low-molecular-mass fractions prepared by continuous-elution gel electrophoresis were subjected to T cell activation assays using blood samples from BCG-vaccinated healthy donors from a tuberculosis endemic area. Analysis of the responses (cell proliferation and IFN-<jats:italic>γ</jats:italic>production) showed that the immunodominance of certain DP fractions was most probably due to ribosomal proteins, which is consistent with both their specificity for mycobacteria and their abundance. Other membrane-associated proteins, including transmembrane proteins/lipoproteins and ESAT-6, did not appear to contribute significantly to the observed T cell responses.</jats:p> Immunogenic membrane-associated proteins of Mycobacterium tuberculosis revealed by proteomics Microbiology
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title Immunogenic membrane-associated proteins of Mycobacterium tuberculosis revealed by proteomics
title_unstemmed Immunogenic membrane-associated proteins of Mycobacterium tuberculosis revealed by proteomics
title_full Immunogenic membrane-associated proteins of Mycobacterium tuberculosis revealed by proteomics
title_fullStr Immunogenic membrane-associated proteins of Mycobacterium tuberculosis revealed by proteomics
title_full_unstemmed Immunogenic membrane-associated proteins of Mycobacterium tuberculosis revealed by proteomics
title_short Immunogenic membrane-associated proteins of Mycobacterium tuberculosis revealed by proteomics
title_sort immunogenic membrane-associated proteins of mycobacterium tuberculosis revealed by proteomics
topic Microbiology
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1099/mic.0.27799-0
publishDate 2005
physical 2411-2419
description <jats:p>Membrane-associated proteins of<jats:italic>Mycobacterium tuberculosis</jats:italic>offer a challenge, as well as an opportunity, in the quest for better therapeutic and prophylactic interventions against tuberculosis. The authors have previously reported that extraction with the detergent Triton X-114 (TX-114) is a useful step in proteomic analysis of mycobacterial cell membranes, and detergent-soluble membrane proteins of mycobacteria are potent stimulators of human T cells. In this study 1-D and 2-D gel electrophoresis-based protocols were used for the analysis of proteins in the TX-114 extract of<jats:italic>M. tuberculosis</jats:italic>membranes. Peptide mass mapping (using MALDI-TOF-MS, matrix assisted laser desorption/ionization time of flight mass spectrometry) of 116 samples led to the identification of 105 proteins, 9 of which were new to the<jats:italic>M. tuberculosis</jats:italic>proteome. Functional orthologues of 73 of these proteins were also present in<jats:italic>Mycobacterium leprae</jats:italic>, suggesting their relative importance. Bioinformatics predicted that as many as 73 % of the proteins had a hydrophobic disposition. 1-D gel electrophoresis revealed more hydrophobic/transmembrane and basic proteins than 2-D gel electrophoresis. Identified proteins fell into the following major categories: protein synthesis, cell wall biogenesis/architecture and conserved hypotheticals/unknowns. To identify immunodominant proteins of the detergent phase (DP), 14 low-molecular-mass fractions prepared by continuous-elution gel electrophoresis were subjected to T cell activation assays using blood samples from BCG-vaccinated healthy donors from a tuberculosis endemic area. Analysis of the responses (cell proliferation and IFN-<jats:italic>γ</jats:italic>production) showed that the immunodominance of certain DP fractions was most probably due to ribosomal proteins, which is consistent with both their specificity for mycobacteria and their abundance. Other membrane-associated proteins, including transmembrane proteins/lipoproteins and ESAT-6, did not appear to contribute significantly to the observed T cell responses.</jats:p>
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author Sinha, Sudhir, Kosalai, K., Arora, Shalini, Namane, Abdelkader, Sharma, Pawan, Gaikwad, Anil N., Brodin, Priscille, Cole, Stewart T.
author_facet Sinha, Sudhir, Kosalai, K., Arora, Shalini, Namane, Abdelkader, Sharma, Pawan, Gaikwad, Anil N., Brodin, Priscille, Cole, Stewart T., Sinha, Sudhir, Kosalai, K., Arora, Shalini, Namane, Abdelkader, Sharma, Pawan, Gaikwad, Anil N., Brodin, Priscille, Cole, Stewart T.
author_sort sinha, sudhir
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description <jats:p>Membrane-associated proteins of<jats:italic>Mycobacterium tuberculosis</jats:italic>offer a challenge, as well as an opportunity, in the quest for better therapeutic and prophylactic interventions against tuberculosis. The authors have previously reported that extraction with the detergent Triton X-114 (TX-114) is a useful step in proteomic analysis of mycobacterial cell membranes, and detergent-soluble membrane proteins of mycobacteria are potent stimulators of human T cells. In this study 1-D and 2-D gel electrophoresis-based protocols were used for the analysis of proteins in the TX-114 extract of<jats:italic>M. tuberculosis</jats:italic>membranes. Peptide mass mapping (using MALDI-TOF-MS, matrix assisted laser desorption/ionization time of flight mass spectrometry) of 116 samples led to the identification of 105 proteins, 9 of which were new to the<jats:italic>M. tuberculosis</jats:italic>proteome. Functional orthologues of 73 of these proteins were also present in<jats:italic>Mycobacterium leprae</jats:italic>, suggesting their relative importance. Bioinformatics predicted that as many as 73 % of the proteins had a hydrophobic disposition. 1-D gel electrophoresis revealed more hydrophobic/transmembrane and basic proteins than 2-D gel electrophoresis. Identified proteins fell into the following major categories: protein synthesis, cell wall biogenesis/architecture and conserved hypotheticals/unknowns. To identify immunodominant proteins of the detergent phase (DP), 14 low-molecular-mass fractions prepared by continuous-elution gel electrophoresis were subjected to T cell activation assays using blood samples from BCG-vaccinated healthy donors from a tuberculosis endemic area. Analysis of the responses (cell proliferation and IFN-<jats:italic>γ</jats:italic>production) showed that the immunodominance of certain DP fractions was most probably due to ribosomal proteins, which is consistent with both their specificity for mycobacteria and their abundance. Other membrane-associated proteins, including transmembrane proteins/lipoproteins and ESAT-6, did not appear to contribute significantly to the observed T cell responses.</jats:p>
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spelling Sinha, Sudhir Kosalai, K. Arora, Shalini Namane, Abdelkader Sharma, Pawan Gaikwad, Anil N. Brodin, Priscille Cole, Stewart T. 1350-0872 1465-2080 Microbiology Society Microbiology http://dx.doi.org/10.1099/mic.0.27799-0 <jats:p>Membrane-associated proteins of<jats:italic>Mycobacterium tuberculosis</jats:italic>offer a challenge, as well as an opportunity, in the quest for better therapeutic and prophylactic interventions against tuberculosis. The authors have previously reported that extraction with the detergent Triton X-114 (TX-114) is a useful step in proteomic analysis of mycobacterial cell membranes, and detergent-soluble membrane proteins of mycobacteria are potent stimulators of human T cells. In this study 1-D and 2-D gel electrophoresis-based protocols were used for the analysis of proteins in the TX-114 extract of<jats:italic>M. tuberculosis</jats:italic>membranes. Peptide mass mapping (using MALDI-TOF-MS, matrix assisted laser desorption/ionization time of flight mass spectrometry) of 116 samples led to the identification of 105 proteins, 9 of which were new to the<jats:italic>M. tuberculosis</jats:italic>proteome. Functional orthologues of 73 of these proteins were also present in<jats:italic>Mycobacterium leprae</jats:italic>, suggesting their relative importance. Bioinformatics predicted that as many as 73 % of the proteins had a hydrophobic disposition. 1-D gel electrophoresis revealed more hydrophobic/transmembrane and basic proteins than 2-D gel electrophoresis. Identified proteins fell into the following major categories: protein synthesis, cell wall biogenesis/architecture and conserved hypotheticals/unknowns. To identify immunodominant proteins of the detergent phase (DP), 14 low-molecular-mass fractions prepared by continuous-elution gel electrophoresis were subjected to T cell activation assays using blood samples from BCG-vaccinated healthy donors from a tuberculosis endemic area. Analysis of the responses (cell proliferation and IFN-<jats:italic>γ</jats:italic>production) showed that the immunodominance of certain DP fractions was most probably due to ribosomal proteins, which is consistent with both their specificity for mycobacteria and their abundance. Other membrane-associated proteins, including transmembrane proteins/lipoproteins and ESAT-6, did not appear to contribute significantly to the observed T cell responses.</jats:p> Immunogenic membrane-associated proteins of Mycobacterium tuberculosis revealed by proteomics Microbiology
spellingShingle Sinha, Sudhir, Kosalai, K., Arora, Shalini, Namane, Abdelkader, Sharma, Pawan, Gaikwad, Anil N., Brodin, Priscille, Cole, Stewart T., Microbiology, Immunogenic membrane-associated proteins of Mycobacterium tuberculosis revealed by proteomics, Microbiology
title Immunogenic membrane-associated proteins of Mycobacterium tuberculosis revealed by proteomics
title_full Immunogenic membrane-associated proteins of Mycobacterium tuberculosis revealed by proteomics
title_fullStr Immunogenic membrane-associated proteins of Mycobacterium tuberculosis revealed by proteomics
title_full_unstemmed Immunogenic membrane-associated proteins of Mycobacterium tuberculosis revealed by proteomics
title_short Immunogenic membrane-associated proteins of Mycobacterium tuberculosis revealed by proteomics
title_sort immunogenic membrane-associated proteins of mycobacterium tuberculosis revealed by proteomics
title_unstemmed Immunogenic membrane-associated proteins of Mycobacterium tuberculosis revealed by proteomics
topic Microbiology
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1099/mic.0.27799-0