Literature DB >> 11595626

Shiga toxins.

K Sandvig1.   

Abstract

Shiga toxin and Shiga-like toxins belong to the group of protein toxins which have a moiety that binds to the cell surface and another enzymatically active moiety that after entry into the cytosol inhibits protein synthesis enzymatically. The toxins can also cause apoptosis by mechanisms that may be different from the effect on the protein synthesis machinery. Shigella dysenteriae, some strains of Escherichia coli as well as other bacteria can secrete such toxins which cause serious complications during infections. An increasing knowledge about the toxins and their interactions with cells is important both for treatment of disease, and for elucidation of pathways of intracellular transport.

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Year:  2001        PMID: 11595626     DOI: 10.1016/s0041-0101(01)00150-7

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Toxicon        ISSN: 0041-0101            Impact factor:   3.033


  66 in total

Review 1.  Hijacking the endocytic machinery by microbial pathogens.

Authors:  Ann En-Ju Lin; Julian Andrew Guttman
Journal:  Protoplasma       Date:  2010-06-25       Impact factor: 3.356

2.  Shiga toxin regulates its entry in a Syk-dependent manner.

Authors:  Silje Ugland Lauvrak; Sébastien Wälchli; Tore-Geir Iversen; Hege Holte Slagsvold; Maria Lyngaas Torgersen; Bjørn Spilsberg; Kirsten Sandvig
Journal:  Mol Biol Cell       Date:  2005-12-21       Impact factor: 4.138

3.  Shiga toxin of enterohemorrhagic Escherichia coli type O157:H7 promotes intestinal colonization.

Authors:  Cory M Robinson; James F Sinclair; Michael J Smith; Alison D O'Brien
Journal:  Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A       Date:  2006-06-09       Impact factor: 11.205

4.  Global transcriptional response of macrophage-like THP-1 cells to Shiga toxin type 1.

Authors:  Dinorah Leyva-Illades; Rama P Cherla; Cristi L Galindo; Ashok K Chopra; Vernon L Tesh
Journal:  Infect Immun       Date:  2010-03-29       Impact factor: 3.441

5.  Shiga toxins induce autophagic cell death in intestinal epithelial cells via the endoplasmic reticulum stress pathway.

Authors:  Bin Tang; Qian Li; Xiu-hua Zhao; Hai-guang Wang; Na Li; Yao Fang; Kun Wang; Yin-ping Jia; Pan Zhu; Jiang Gu; Jing-xin Li; Yong-jun Jiao; Wen-de Tong; Marissa Wang; Quan-ming Zou; Feng-cai Zhu; Xu-hu Mao
Journal:  Autophagy       Date:  2015       Impact factor: 16.016

6.  Induction of Shiga toxin-converting prophage in Escherichia coli by high hydrostatic pressure.

Authors:  Abram Aertsen; David Faster; Chris W Michiels
Journal:  Appl Environ Microbiol       Date:  2005-03       Impact factor: 4.792

7.  Recycling of Shiga toxin 2 genes in sorbitol-fermenting enterohemorrhagic Escherichia coli O157:NM.

Authors:  Alexander Mellmann; Shan Lu; Helge Karch; Jian-guo Xu; Dag Harmsen; M Alexander Schmidt; Martina Bielaszewska
Journal:  Appl Environ Microbiol       Date:  2007-11-02       Impact factor: 4.792

8.  Bacterial colitis.

Authors:  Harry T Papaconstantinou; J Scott Thomas
Journal:  Clin Colon Rectal Surg       Date:  2007-02

9.  An evolved ribosome-inactivating protein targets and kills human melanoma cells in vitro and in vivo.

Authors:  Melissa C Cheung; Leigh Revers; Subodini Perampalam; Xin Wei; Reza Kiarash; David E Green; Aws Abdul-Wahid; Jean Gariépy
Journal:  Mol Cancer       Date:  2010-02-03       Impact factor: 27.401

10.  Interplay between toxin transport and flotillin localization.

Authors:  Sascha Pust; Anne Berit Dyve; Maria L Torgersen; Bo van Deurs; Kirsten Sandvig
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2010-01-22       Impact factor: 3.240

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