Dataset Information

Bacillaceae serine proteases and Streptomyces epsilon-poly-L-lysine synergistically inactivate Caliciviridae by inhibiting RNA genome release.

ABSTRACT: Human norovirus (HuNoV) is an enteric infectious pathogen belonging to the Caliciviridae family that causes occasional epidemics. Circulating alcohol-tolerant viral particles that are readily transmitted via food-borne routes significantly contribute to the global burden of HuNoV-induced gastroenteritis. Moreover, contact with enzymes secreted by other microorganisms in the environment can impact the infectivity of viruses. Hence, understanding the circulation dynamics of Caliciviridae is critical to mitigating epidemics. Accordingly, in this study, we screened whether environmentally abundant secretase components, particularly proteases, affect Caliciviridae infectivity. Results showed that combining Bacillaceae serine proteases with epsilon-poly-L-lysine (EPL) produced by Streptomyces-a natural antimicrobial-elicited anti-Caliciviridae properties, including against the epidemic HuNoV GII.4_Sydney_2012 strain. In vitro and in vivo biochemical and virological analyses revealed that EPL has two unique synergistic viral inactivation functions. First, it maintains an optimal pH to promote viral surface conformational changes to the protease-sensitive structure. Subsequently, it inhibits viral RNA genome release via partial protease digestion at the P2 and S domains in the VP1 capsid. This study provides new insights regarding the high-dimensional environmental interactions between bacteria and Caliciviridae, while promoting the development of protease-based anti-viral disinfectants.

SUBMITTER: Yamamoto S

PROVIDER: S-EPMC11219925 | biostudies-literature | 2024 Jul

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-literature

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Bacillaceae serine proteases and Streptomyces epsilon-poly-L-lysine synergistically inactivate Caliciviridae by inhibiting RNA genome release.

Yamamoto Soh S Ogasawara Noriko N Sudo-Yokoyama Yuka Y Sato Sachiko S Takata Nozomu N Yokota Nana N Nakano Tomomi T Hayashi Kyoko K Takasawa Akira A Endo Mayumi M Hinatsu Masako M Yoshida Keitaro K Sato Toyotaka T Takahashi Satoshi S Takano Kenichi K Kojima Takashi T Hiraki Jun J Yokota Shin-Ich SI

Scientific reports 20240702 1

Human norovirus (HuNoV) is an enteric infectious pathogen belonging to the Caliciviridae family that causes occasional epidemics. Circulating alcohol-tolerant viral particles that are readily transmitted via food-borne routes significantly contribute to the global burden of HuNoV-induced gastroenteritis. Moreover, contact with enzymes secreted by other microorganisms in the environment can impact the infectivity of viruses. Hence, understanding the circulation dynamics of Caliciviridae is critic ...[more]

PMID: 38956295

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Project description:BackgroundAdpA is a global regulator of morphological differentiation and secondary metabolism in Streptomyces, but the regulatory roles of the Streptomyces AdpA family on the biosynthesis of the natural product ε-poly-L-lysine (ε-PL) remain unidentified, and few studies have focused on increasing the production of ε-PL by manipulating transcription factors in Streptomyces.ResultsIn this study, we revealed the regulatory roles of different AdpA homologs in ε-PL biosynthesis and morphological differentiation and effectively promoted ε-PL production and sporulation in Streptomyces albulus NK660 by heterologously expressing adpA from S. neyagawaensis NRRLB-3092 (adpASn). First, we identified a novel AdpA homolog named AdpASa in S. albulus NK660 and characterized its function as an activator of ε-PL biosynthesis and morphological differentiation. Subsequently, four heterologous AdpA homologs were selected to investigate their phylogenetic relationships and regulatory roles in S. albulus, and AdpASn was demonstrated to have the strongest ability to promote both ε-PL production and sporulation among these five AdpA proteins. The ε-PL yield of S. albulus heterologously expressing adpASn was approximately 3.6-fold higher than that of the control strain. Finally, we clarified the mechanism of AdpASn in enhancing ε-PL biosynthesis and its effect on ε-PL polymerization degree using real-time quantitative PCR, microscale thermophoresis and MALDI-TOF-MS. AdpASn was purified, and its seven direct targets, zwf, tal, pyk2, pta, ack, pepc and a transketolase gene (DC74_2409), were identified, suggesting that AdpASn may cause the redistribution of metabolic flux in central metabolism pathways, which subsequently provides more carbon skeletons and ATP for ε-PL biosynthesis in S. albulus.ConclusionsHere, we characterized the positive regulatory roles of Streptomyces AdpA homologs in ε-PL biosynthesis and their effects on morphological differentiation and reported for the first time that AdpASn promotes ε-PL biosynthesis by affecting the transcription of its target genes in central metabolism pathways. These findings supply valuable insights into the regulatory roles of the Streptomyces AdpA family on ε-PL biosynthesis and morphological differentiation and suggest that AdpASn may be an effective global regulator for enhanced production of ε-PL and other valuable secondary metabolites in Streptomyces.

Dataset Information

Bacillaceae serine proteases and Streptomyces epsilon-poly-L-lysine synergistically inactivate Caliciviridae by inhibiting RNA genome release.

Publications

Bacillaceae serine proteases and Streptomyces epsilon-poly-L-lysine synergistically inactivate Caliciviridae by inhibiting RNA genome release.

Similar Datasets

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