Literature DB >> 17406503

Models of oral and vaginal candidiasis based on in vitro reconstituted human epithelia.

Martin Schaller1, Katherina Zakikhany, Julian R Naglik, Günther Weindl, Bernhard Hube.   

Abstract

This protocol describes the setup, maintenance and characteristics of models of epithelial Candida infections based on well-established three-dimensional organotypic tissues of human oral and vaginal mucosa. Infection experiments are highly reproducible and can be used for the direct analysis of pathogen-epithelial cell interactions. This allows detailed investigations of Candida albicans wild type or mutant strain interaction with epithelial tissue or the evaluation of the host immune response using histological, biochemical and molecular methods. As such, the models can be utilized as a tool to investigate cellular interactions or protein and gene expression that are not complicated by non-epithelial factors. To study the impact of innate immunity or the antifungal activity of natural and non-natural compounds, the mucosal infection models can be supplemented with immune cells, antimicrobial agents or probiotic bacteria. The model requires at least 3 days to be established and can be maintained thereafter for 2-4 days.

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Year:  2006        PMID: 17406503      PMCID: PMC3244617          DOI: 10.1038/nprot.2006.474

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Nat Protoc        ISSN: 1750-2799            Impact factor:   13.491


  25 in total

1.  Reverse transcription - 3' rapid amplification of cDNA ends-nested PCR of ACT1 and SAP2 mRNA as a means of detecting viable Candida albicans in an in vitro cutaneous candidiasis model.

Authors:  C N Okeke; R Tsuboi; M Kawai; M Yamazaki; S Reangchainam; H Ogawa
Journal:  J Invest Dermatol       Date:  2000-01       Impact factor: 8.551

2.  Secreted aspartic proteinase (Sap) activity contributes to tissue damage in a model of human oral candidosis.

Authors:  M Schaller; H C Korting; W Schäfer; J Bastert; W Chen; B Hube
Journal:  Mol Microbiol       Date:  1999-10       Impact factor: 3.501

3.  Infection of human oral epithelia with Candida species induces cytokine expression correlated to the degree of virulence.

Authors:  Martin Schaller; Reinhard Mailhammer; Guntram Grassl; Christian A Sander; Bernhard Hube; Hans C Korting
Journal:  J Invest Dermatol       Date:  2002-04       Impact factor: 8.551

4.  Neutrophil recruitment, chemokine receptors, and resistance to mucosal infection.

Authors:  G Godaly; G Bergsten; L Hang; H Fischer; B Frendéus; A C Lundstedt; M Samuelsson; P Samuelsson; C Svanborg
Journal:  J Leukoc Biol       Date:  2001-06       Impact factor: 4.962

5.  In vitro reconstructed human epithelia reveal contributions of Candida albicans EFG1 and CPH1 to adhesion and invasion.

Authors:  C Dieterich; M Schandar; M Noll; F-J Johannes; H Brunner; T Graeve; S Rupp
Journal:  Microbiology       Date:  2002-02       Impact factor: 2.777

6.  Cytokine expression induced by Candida albicans in a model of cutaneous candidosis based on reconstituted human epidermis.

Authors:  Martin Schaller; Reinhard Mailhammer; Hans C Korting
Journal:  J Med Microbiol       Date:  2002-08       Impact factor: 2.472

7.  Reduced expression of the hyphal-independent Candida albicans proteinase genes SAP1 and SAP3 in the efg1 mutant is associated with attenuated virulence during infection of oral epithelium.

Authors:  Hans C Korting; Bernhard Hube; Sylvia Oberbauer; Elfriede Januschke; Gerald Hamm; Antje Albrecht; Claudia Borelli; Martin Schaller
Journal:  J Med Microbiol       Date:  2003-08       Impact factor: 2.472

8.  The secreted aspartyl proteinases Sap1 and Sap2 cause tissue damage in an in vitro model of vaginal candidiasis based on reconstituted human vaginal epithelium.

Authors:  Martin Schaller; Matthias Bein; Hans C Korting; Stefan Baur; Gerald Hamm; Michel Monod; Sabine Beinhauer; Bernhard Hube
Journal:  Infect Immun       Date:  2003-06       Impact factor: 3.441

9.  The siderophore iron transporter of Candida albicans (Sit1p/Arn1p) mediates uptake of ferrichrome-type siderophores and is required for epithelial invasion.

Authors:  Petra Heymann; Michaela Gerads; Martin Schaller; Francoise Dromer; Günther Winkelmann; Joachim F Ernst
Journal:  Infect Immun       Date:  2002-09       Impact factor: 3.441

10.  Temporal expression of the Candida albicans genes CHK1 and CSSK1, adherence, and morphogenesis in a model of reconstituted human esophageal epithelial candidiasis.

Authors:  Dongmei Li; Joern Bernhardt; Richard Calderone
Journal:  Infect Immun       Date:  2002-03       Impact factor: 3.441

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  44 in total

1.  Candida albicans cell wall glycosylation may be indirectly required for activation of epithelial cell proinflammatory responses.

Authors:  Celia Murciano; David L Moyes; Manohursingh Runglall; Ayesha Islam; Celine Mille; Chantal Fradin; Daniel Poulain; Neil A R Gow; Julian R Naglik
Journal:  Infect Immun       Date:  2011-09-19       Impact factor: 3.441

Review 2.  Epithelial cells and innate antifungal defense.

Authors:  G Weindl; J Wagener; M Schaller
Journal:  J Dent Res       Date:  2010-04-15       Impact factor: 6.116

3.  Activation of MAPK/c-Fos induced responses in oral epithelial cells is specific to Candida albicans and Candida dubliniensis hyphae.

Authors:  David L Moyes; Celia Murciano; Manohursingh Runglall; Arinder Kohli; Ayesha Islam; Julian R Naglik
Journal:  Med Microbiol Immunol       Date:  2011-06-25       Impact factor: 3.402

4.  Polyethylene glycol-functionalized poly (Lactic Acid-co-Glycolic Acid) and graphene oxide nanoparticles induce pro-inflammatory and apoptotic responses in Candida albicans-infected vaginal epithelial cells.

Authors:  R Doug Wagner; Shemedia J Johnson; Zhixia Yan Danielsen; Jin-Hee Lim; Thilak Mudalige; Sean Linder
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2017-04-03       Impact factor: 3.240

5.  Human epithelial cells establish direct antifungal defense through TLR4-mediated signaling.

Authors:  Günther Weindl; Julian R Naglik; Susanne Kaesler; Tilo Biedermann; Bernhard Hube; Hans Christian Korting; Martin Schaller
Journal:  J Clin Invest       Date:  2007-12       Impact factor: 14.808

6.  Modeling mucosal candidiasis in larval zebrafish by swimbladder injection.

Authors:  Remi L Gratacap; Audrey C Bergeron; Robert T Wheeler
Journal:  J Vis Exp       Date:  2014-11-27       Impact factor: 1.355

7.  Candida albicans VPS4 contributes differentially to epithelial and mucosal pathogenesis.

Authors:  Hallie S Rane; Sarah Hardison; Claudia Botelho; Stella M Bernardo; Floyd Wormley; Samuel A Lee
Journal:  Virulence       Date:  2014-10-31       Impact factor: 5.882

8.  Quantitative expression of the Candida albicans secreted aspartyl proteinase gene family in human oral and vaginal candidiasis.

Authors:  Julian R Naglik; David Moyes; Jagruti Makwana; Priya Kanzaria; Elina Tsichlaki; Günther Weindl; Anwar R Tappuni; Catherine A Rodgers; Alexander J Woodman; Stephen J Challacombe; Martin Schaller; Bernhard Hube
Journal:  Microbiology (Reading)       Date:  2008-11       Impact factor: 2.777

9.  Real-time PCR expression profiling of genes encoding potential virulence factors in Candida albicans biofilms: identification of model-dependent and -independent gene expression.

Authors:  Heleen Nailis; Sona Kucharíková; Markéta Ricicová; Patrick Van Dijck; Dieter Deforce; Hans Nelis; Tom Coenye
Journal:  BMC Microbiol       Date:  2010-04-16       Impact factor: 3.605

10.  The expression of the beta-defensins hBD-2 and hBD-3 is differentially regulated by NF-kappaB and MAPK/AP-1 pathways in an in vitro model of Candida esophagitis.

Authors:  Nadine Steubesand; Karlheinz Kiehne; Gabriele Brunke; Rene Pahl; Karina Reiss; Karl-Heinz Herzig; Sabine Schubert; Stefan Schreiber; Ulrich R Fölsch; Philip Rosenstiel; Alexander Arlt
Journal:  BMC Immunol       Date:  2009-06-12       Impact factor: 3.615

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