Metabolomics,Unknown,Transcriptomics,Genomics,Proteomics

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Expression data profile of A498 cells inoculated with E. coli 83972 and E. coli CFT073

ABSTRACT: Urinary tract infections (UTIs) constitute a highly relevant model of microbial adaptation, in which the contrasting effects of pathogens and commensals on host tissues are clearly displayed. While virulent Escherichia coli cause severe, potentially life-threatening disease by breaking the inertia of the mucosal barrier and infecting the kidneys, the most common outcome of bacteriuria is an asymptomatic carrier state resembling commensalism at other mucosal sites. It remains unclear if the lack of destructive inflammation merely reflects low virulence or if carrier strains actively inhibit disease associated responses in the host. To address this question, we examined the effects of asymptomatic bacterial carriage on host gene expression. A498 cell line has been validated as a model of uropathogenic E. coli infection; the cells express functional receptors for bacterial virulence ligands and the response to virulent strains reflects human UTI. The cells were infected with asymptomatic and pathogenic E. coli in vitro, and harvested RNA was subjected to whole genome transcriptome analysis. A498 human kidney epithelial cells were infected with the asymptomatic (E. coli 83972) or virulent strains (E. coli CFT073) for 4 hours. The cells with culture medium alone were used as a control. The experiment was performed in biological duplicates or triplicates.

ORGANISM(S): Homo sapiens

SUBMITTER: Nataliya Lutay

PROVIDER: E-GEOD-43790 | biostudies-arrayexpress |

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-arrayexpress

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Project description:Crohn’s disease (CD) is a severe chronic immune-mediated granulomatous inflammatory disease of the gastrointestinal tract. Its pathogenesis mechanisms remain obscure. One of the factors of CD pathogenesis is reduced diversity of gut microbiota which is accompanied by the characteristic increase of representation of Escherichia coli strains, several of which are able to penetrate the mucin layer, adhere to the epithelial cells, cross the epithelial barrier, and colonize macrophages. During the internalization, these E. coli strains can modulate macrophages’ defensive functions in a way that allows them to survive in a presence of such negative factors as low pH, oxidative stress, proteolytic enzymes and antimicrobial solutions. These strains were collectively assigned to the adhesive–invasive group of E. coli (AIEC). Earlier we sequenced 28 E. coli isolates from 10 patients with CD [Rakitina DV et al. Genome analysis of E. coli isolated from Crohn disease patients. BMC Genomics. 2017, 18(1):544. doi: 10.1186/s12864-017-3917-x] It has been demonstrated that the majority of enteropathogens feature specific metabolic pathways allowing them to use alternative carbon sources which leads to survivability and enhaced competitiveness in the host organism. Previously, we demonstrated that virulent properties of CD isolates are dependent on the carbon source: prolonged growth on propionate containing medium stimulates virulent properties while prolonged growth on glucose reduces these properties to levels indistinguishable from laboratory strain K-12 MG1655 [Pobeguts OV et al. Propionate Induces Virulent Properties of Crohn’s Disease-Associated Escherichia coli. Frontiers in Microbiology. 2020, 11:1460. doi: 10.3389/fmicb.2020.01460]. Thus, cultivation of E. coli on different growth mediums: M9 supplied with propionate and glucose made it possible to distinguish two states of each CD isolate: active (aAIEC) and inactive (iAIEC). In order to identify the major changes that occur upon change of carbon source, we carried out LC–MS-based proteomic analysis of aAIEC and iAIEC states of three CD isolates of E. coli ZvL2 (RCE07), BruB2 (RCE03) and К5 (RCE06) grown on glucose and propionate.

Project description:Background: Based on 32 Escherichia coli and Shigella genome sequences, we have developed an E. coli pan-genome microarray. Publicly available genomes were annotated in a consistent manor to define all currently known genes potentially present in the species. The chip design was evaluated by hybridization of DNA from two sequenced E. coli strains, K-12 MG1655 (a commensal) and O157:H7 EDL933 (an enterotoxigenic E. coli). A dual channel and single channel analysis approach was compared for the comparative genomic hybridization experiments. Moreover, the microarray was used to characterize four unsequenced probiotic E. coli strains, currently marketed for beneficial effects on the human gut flora. Results: Based on the genomes included in this study, we were able to group together 2,041 genes that were present in all 32 genomes. Furthermore, we predict that the size of the E. coli core genome will approach ~1,560 essential genes, considerably less than previous estimates. Although any individual E. coli genome contains between 4,000 and 5,000 genes, we identified more than twice as many (11,872) distinct gene groups in the total gene pool (“pan-genome”) examined for microarray design. Benchmarking of the design based on sequenced control strain samples demonstrated a high sensitivity and relatively low false positive rate. Moreover, the array was highly sufficient to investigate the gene content of apathogenic isolates, despite the strong bias towards pathogenic E. coli strains that have been sequenced so far. Our analysis of four probiotic E. coli strains demonstrate that they share a gene pool very similar to the E. coli K-12 strains but also show significant similarity with enteropathogenic strains. Nonetheless, virulence genes were largely absent. Strain-specific genes found in probiotic E. coli but absent in E. coli K12 were most frequently phage-related genes, transposases and other genes related to mobile DNA, and metabolic enzymes or factors that may offer colonization fitness, which together with their asymptomatic nature may explain their nature. Conclusion: This high-density microarray provides an excellent tool for characterizing either DNA content or gene expression from unknown E. coli strains. Keywords: Comparative genomic hybridizations

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Expression data profile of A498 cells inoculated with E. coli 83972 and E. coli CFT073

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