Literature DB >> 20623712

On the structural diversity of Shiga toxin glycosphingolipid receptors in lymphoid and myeloid cells determined by nanoelectrospray ionization tandem mass spectrometry.

Petra Hoffmann1, Marcel Hülsewig, Sevim Duvar, Holger Ziehr, Michael Mormann, Jasna Peter-Katalinić, Alexander W Friedrich, Helge Karch, Johannes Müthing.   

Abstract

Shiga toxin (Stx, synonymous to verotoxin, VT) binds with high and low affinity to the globo-series neutral glycosphingolipids (GSLs), globotriaosylceramide (Gb3Cer or Galalpha4Galbeta4Glcbeta1Cer, also known as CD77) and globotetraosylceramide (Gb4Cer or GalNAcbeta3Galalpha4Galbeta4Glcbeta1Cer), respectively, which represent the targets of Stxs on many different cell types. B-cell-derived Raji cells and THP-1 cells of monocytic origin are widely used for the investigation of Stx-mediated cellular response, because Stx is known to cause cell death in both cell lines. Despite their functional importance, the Stx receptors of Raji and THP-1 cells have so far not been investigated. This prompted us to explore the structures of their GSL receptors in detail by means of nanoelectrospray ionization quadrupole time-of-flight mass spectrometry (nanoESI-QTOF-MS) with collision-induced dissociation (CID) in conjunction with Stx1 as well as anti-Gb3Cer and anti-Gb4Cer antibodies. Using the combination of a thin-layer chromatography (TLC) overlay assay and MS(1) and MS(2) analysis we identified Gb3Cer (d18:1, C24:1/C24:0) as the prevalent Stx1-receptor accompanied by less abundant Gb3Cer (d18:1, C16:0) in the neutral GSL fraction of Raji cells. The same Gb3Cer species but with almost equal proportions of the C24:1/C24:0 and C16:0 variants were found in THP-1 cells. In addition, unusual hydroxylated Gb3Cer (d18:1, C24:1/C24:0) and Gb3Cer (d18:1, C26:1) could be identified in trace quantities in both cell lines. As the most obvious difference between Raji and THP-1 cells we observed the expression of Gb4Cer in THP-1 cells, whereas Raji cells failed to express this elongation product of Gb3Cer. Both short- and long-chain fatty acid carrying Gb4Cer (d18:1, C16:0) and Gb4Cer (d18:1, C24:1/C24:0), respectively, were the prevalent Gb4Cer variants. This first report on the differential expression of Gb3Cer and Gb4Cer and their structural diversity in lymphoid and myeloid cell lines supports the hypothesis that such heterogeneities might play a functional role in the molecular assembly of GSLs in membrane organization and cellular signaling of Stx-susceptible cells. Copyright (c) 2010 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.

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Year:  2010        PMID: 20623712     DOI: 10.1002/rcm.4636

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Rapid Commun Mass Spectrom        ISSN: 0951-4198            Impact factor:   2.419


  11 in total

1.  Change in conformation with reduction of alpha-helix content causes loss of neutrophil binding activity in fully cytotoxic Shiga toxin 1.

Authors:  Maurizio Brigotti; Domenica Carnicelli; Valentina Arfilli; Laura Rocchi; Francesca Ricci; Pasqualepaolo Pagliaro; Pier Luigi Tazzari; Antonio González Vara; Matteo Amelia; Francesco Manoli; Sandra Monti
Journal:  J Biol Chem       Date:  2011-08-08       Impact factor: 5.157

2.  Shiga toxin glycosphingolipid receptors in microvascular and macrovascular endothelial cells: differential association with membrane lipid raft microdomains.

Authors:  Josefine Betz; Martina Bielaszewska; Andrea Thies; Hans-Ulrich Humpf; Klaus Dreisewerd; Helge Karch; Kwang S Kim; Alexander W Friedrich; Johannes Müthing
Journal:  J Lipid Res       Date:  2011-01-20       Impact factor: 5.922

Review 3.  Facing glycosphingolipid-Shiga toxin interaction: dire straits for endothelial cells of the human vasculature.

Authors:  Andreas Bauwens; Josefine Betz; Iris Meisen; Björn Kemper; Helge Karch; Johannes Müthing
Journal:  Cell Mol Life Sci       Date:  2012-07-06       Impact factor: 9.261

4.  Top-down proteomic identification of Shiga toxin 2 subtypes from Shiga toxin-producing Escherichia coli by matrix-assisted laser desorption ionization-tandem time of flight mass spectrometry.

Authors:  Clifton K Fagerquist; William J Zaragoza; Omar Sultan; Nathan Woo; Beatriz Quiñones; Michael B Cooley; Robert E Mandrell
Journal:  Appl Environ Microbiol       Date:  2014-02-28       Impact factor: 4.792

5.  Association of Shiga toxin glycosphingolipid receptors with membrane microdomains of toxin-sensitive lymphoid and myeloid cells.

Authors:  Ivan U Kouzel; Gottfried Pohlentz; Wiebke Storck; Lena Radamm; Petra Hoffmann; Martina Bielaszewska; Andreas Bauwens; Christoph Cichon; M Alexander Schmidt; Michael Mormann; Helge Karch; Johannes Müthing
Journal:  J Lipid Res       Date:  2012-12-17       Impact factor: 5.922

6.  Membrane assembly of Shiga toxin glycosphingolipid receptors and toxin refractiveness of MDCK II epithelial cells.

Authors:  Nadine Legros; Gottfried Pohlentz; Daniel Steil; Ivan U Kouzel; Ivan Liashkovich; Alexander Mellmann; Helge Karch; Johannes Müthing
Journal:  J Lipid Res       Date:  2018-06-04       Impact factor: 5.922

7.  Shiga toxin 1, as DNA repair inhibitor, synergistically potentiates the activity of the anticancer drug, mafosfamide, on raji cells.

Authors:  Maurizio Brigotti; Valentina Arfilli; Domenica Carnicelli; Laura Rocchi; Cinzia Calcabrini; Francesca Ricci; Pasqualepaolo Pagliaro; Pier Luigi Tazzari; Roberta R Alfieri; Pier Giorgio Petronini; Piero Sestili
Journal:  Toxins (Basel)       Date:  2013-02-21       Impact factor: 4.546

8.  A Topographical Atlas of Shiga Toxin 2e Receptor Distribution in the Tissues of Weaned Piglets.

Authors:  Daniel Steil; Robert Bonse; Iris Meisen; Gottfried Pohlentz; German Vallejo; Helge Karch; Johannes Müthing
Journal:  Toxins (Basel)       Date:  2016-11-30       Impact factor: 4.546

9.  Shiga Toxin Glycosphingolipid Receptors in Human Caco-2 and HCT-8 Colon Epithelial Cell Lines.

Authors:  Ivan U Kouzel; Gottfried Pohlentz; Julia S Schmitz; Daniel Steil; Hans-Ulrich Humpf; Helge Karch; Johannes Müthing
Journal:  Toxins (Basel)       Date:  2017-10-25       Impact factor: 4.546

10.  A rapid and sensitive method to measure the functional activity of Shiga toxins in human serum.

Authors:  Valentina Arfilli; Domenica Carnicelli; Gianluigi Ardissino; Erminio Torresani; Gaia Scavia; Maurizio Brigotti
Journal:  Toxins (Basel)       Date:  2015-11-04       Impact factor: 4.546

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