Ítem
Acceso Abierto
Identifying and characterising PPE7 (Rv0354c) high activity binding peptides and their role in inhibiting cell invasion
Título de la revista
Autores
Díaz D.P.
Ocampo M.
Varela Y.
Curtidor H.
Patarroyo M.A.
Patarroyo M.E.
Archivos
Fecha
2017
Directores
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Editor
Springer New York LLC
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Resumen
Abstract
This study was aimed at characterising the PPE7 protein from the PE/PPE protein family. The presence and transcription of the rv0354c gene in the Mycobacterium tuberculosis complex was determined and the subcellular localisation of the PPE7 protein on mycobacterial membrane was confirmed by immunoelectron microscope. Two peptides were identified as having high binding activity (HABPs) and were tested in vitro regarding the invasion of Mycobacterium tuberculosis H37Rv. HABP 39224 inhibited invasion in A549 epithelial cells and U937 macrophages by more than 50%, whilst HABP 39225 inhibited invasion by 40% in U937 cells. HABP 39224, located in the protein’s C-terminal region, has a completely conserved amino acid sequence in M. tuberculosis complex species and could be selected as a base peptide when designing a subunit-based, anti-tuberculosis vaccine. © 2017, Springer Science+Business Media New York.
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Keywords
Bacterial protein , Peptide , Ppe7 protein , Unclassified drug , Bcg vaccine , A-549 cell line , Amino acid sequence , Article , Bacterial gene , Binding affinity , Carboxy terminal sequence , Cell invasion , Cellular distribution , Controlled study , Host cell , Human , Human cell , Immunoelectron microscopy , In vitro study , Macrophage , Microscope , Mycobacterium tuberculosis , Mycobacterium tuberculosis complex , Nonhuman , Protein binding , U-937 cell line , Cell membrane , Genetics , Metabolism , Mycobacterium tuberculosis , Pathogenicity , Pathology , Ultrastructure , A549 cells , Bacterial proteins , Cell membrane , Humans , Mycobacterium tuberculosis , Tuberculosis vaccines , U937 cells , High activity binding peptide , Mycobacterium tuberculosis h37rv , Ppe7 protein , Synthetic peptide
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