ATP effect on Arabidopsis roots
Ontology highlight
ABSTRACT:
ORGANISM(S): Arabidopsis thaliana
PROVIDER: GSE52610 | GEO | 2014/01/27
SECONDARY ACCESSION(S): PRJNA229475
REPOSITORIES: GEO
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Project description:Extracellular adenosine 5’-triphosphate (ATP) is a signaling molecule. To define the global transcriptional response to ATP, we performed DNA microarray analysis using RNA derived from wild-type (Col-0) Arabidopsis and the dorn1-1 mutant, Lectin receptor kinase I.9 (At5g60300) carrying a EMS point mutation, seedlings after 100 μM ATP. 12 samples ( 2 genotypes, 2 treatments, 3 biological replicates)
2014-01-27 | E-GEOD-52610 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:Nucleotides triphosphates are extracellular messengers binding to specific plasma membrane receptors (P2Rs) that modulate responses as different as proliferation, differentiation, migration or cell death on several cell types including hematopoietic stem cells. Little and controversial information is available on the role of extracellular nucleotides in human mesenchimal stem cells (hMSCs). In this study, we assessed whether P2Rs are expressed and functional in bone marrow-derived hMSCs. Our results demonstrated, at the mRNA and protein level, the expression of all P2X and P2Y receptor subtypes identified so far. P2R activation by their natural ligands adenosine triphosphate (ATP) and uridine triphosphate (UTP) induced in hMSCs, intracellular Ca2+ concentration changes, plasma membrane depolarization and permeabilization. hMSCs were resistant to the cytotoxic effects of high dose ATP despite the expression of permeabilizing P2Rs as demonstrated by the lack of morphological changes, significant release of intracellular markers of cell death or modification of the mitochondrial network. Gene expression profiling revealed the down-regulation of cell proliferation genes whereas genes involved in cell migration and cytokine production were strongly up-regulated by ATP. Functional studies confirmed the inhibitory activity of ATP on proliferation of hMSCs and clonogenic progenitors. Moreover, ATP exerted a chemotactic effect on hMSCs and increased their migration in response to the chemokine CXCL12. Finally, whereas ATP did not affect T-cell inhibitory activity of hMSCs, the nucleotide increased the production of pro-inflammatory cytokines by hMSCs. Thus, our data show that purinergic signaling modulates hMSC functions and point to a role for extracellular nucleotides on hMSCs biology. hMSCs from 6 healthy donors were seeded at a density of 2.5 x 103 cells/cm2 for 24 hours with or without 1mM ATP. We then assessed the transcriptome profile of ATPM-bM-^@M-^Streated and untreated cells using Affymetrix HG-U133 Plus 2 GeneChip array.
2013-04-11 | E-GEOD-14566 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:Nucleotides triphosphates are extracellular messengers binding to specific plasma membrane receptors (P2Rs) that modulate responses as different as proliferation, differentiation, migration or cell death on several cell types including hematopoietic stem cells. Little and controversial information is available on the role of extracellular nucleotides in human mesenchimal stem cells (hMSCs). In this study, we assessed whether P2Rs are expressed and functional in bone marrow-derived hMSCs. Our results demonstrated, at the mRNA and protein level, the expression of all P2X and P2Y receptor subtypes identified so far. P2R activation by their natural ligands adenosine triphosphate (ATP) and uridine triphosphate (UTP) induced in hMSCs, intracellular Ca2+ concentration changes, plasma membrane depolarization and permeabilization. hMSCs were resistant to the cytotoxic effects of high dose ATP despite the expression of permeabilizing P2Rs as demonstrated by the lack of morphological changes, significant release of intracellular markers of cell death or modification of the mitochondrial network. Gene expression profiling revealed the down-regulation of cell proliferation genes whereas genes involved in cell migration and cytokine production were strongly up-regulated by ATP. Functional studies confirmed the inhibitory activity of ATP on proliferation of hMSCs and clonogenic progenitors. Moreover, ATP exerted a chemotactic effect on hMSCs and increased their migration in response to the chemokine CXCL12. Finally, whereas ATP did not affect T-cell inhibitory activity of hMSCs, the nucleotide increased the production of pro-inflammatory cytokines by hMSCs. Thus, our data show that purinergic signaling modulates hMSC functions and point to a role for extracellular nucleotides on hMSCs biology.
2013-04-11 | GSE14566 | GEO
Project description:Many studies in yeast have observed correlations between changes in phosphorylated adenosine and guanosine nucleotide concentrations, and changes in cell physiology or gene expression. Evidence for a causal relationship is however sparse. To investigate this further under controlled conditions, we have developed strains of S. cerevisiae containing inducible pathways which increase use of ATP or GTP. Analysis of the transcriptional response following induction of these strains during continuous culture in chemostats allowed the effects of specifically increasing the demand for each purine nucleotide triphosphate to be determined independently of growth rate and nutritional changes.
2018-08-23 | E-MTAB-5174 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:This is a phase 1/1b study of TTX-030 in combination therapy, an antibody that inhibits CD39 enzymatic activity, leading to accumulation of pro-inflammatory adenosine triphosphate (ATP) and reduction of immunosuppressive adenosine, which may change the tumor microenvironment and promote anti-tumor immune response.
This trial will study the safety, tolerability, pharmacokinetics, pharmacodynamics and anti-tumor activity of TTX-030 in combination with immunotherapy and/or standard chemotherapies.
| 2332975 | ecrin-mdr-crc
Project description:Nucleotide triphosphates (NTPs) regulate numerous biochemical processes in cells as (co-)substrates, allosteric modulators, biosynthetic precursors, and signaling molecules1-3. Apart from its roles as energy source fueling cellular biochemistry, adenosine triphosphate (ATP), the most abundant NTP in cells, has been reported to affect macromolecular assemblies, such as protein complexes4,5 and membrane-less organelles6-8. Moreover, both ATP and guanosine triphosphate (GTP) have recently been shown to dissolve protein aggregates9. However, system-wide studies to characterize NTP- interactions under conditions approximating the native cellular environment are lacking, which limits our perspective of the diverse physiological roles of NTPs. Here, we have mapped and quantified proteome-wide NTP-interactions by assessing thermal stability and solubility of proteins using mechanically disrupted cells. Our results reveal diverse biological roles of ATP depending on its concentration. We found that ATP specifically interacts with proteins that utilize it as substrate or allosteric modulator at doses lower than 500 μM, while it affects protein-protein interactions of protein complexes at mildly higher concentrations (between 1-2 mM). At high concentrations (> 2 mM), ATP modulates the solubility state of a quarter of the insoluble proteome, consisting of positively charged, intrinsically disordered, nucleic acid binding proteins, which are part of membrane-less organelles. The extent of solubilization depends on the localization of proteins to different membrane-less organelles. Furthermore, we uncover that ATP regulates protein-DNA interactions of the Barrier to autointegration factor (BANF1). Our data provides the first quantitative proteome-wide map of ATP affecting protein structure and protein complex stability and solubility, providing unique clues on its role in protein phase transitions.
2019-03-11 | PXD012356 | Pride
Project description:Nucleotide triphosphates (NTPs) regulate numerous biochemical processes in cells as (co-)substrates, allosteric modulators, biosynthetic precursors, and signaling molecules1-3. Apart from its roles as energy source fueling cellular biochemistry, adenosine triphosphate (ATP), the most abundant NTP in cells, has been reported to affect macromolecular assemblies, such as protein complexes4,5 and membrane-less organelles6-8. Moreover, both ATP and guanosine triphosphate (GTP) have recently been shown to dissolve protein aggregates9. However, system-wide studies to characterize NTP- interactions under conditions approximating the native cellular environment are lacking, which limits our perspective of the diverse physiological roles of NTPs. Here, we have mapped and quantified proteome-wide NTP-interactions by assessing thermal stability and solubility of proteins using mechanically disrupted cells. Our results reveal diverse biological roles of ATP depending on its concentration. We found that ATP specifically interacts with proteins that utilize it as substrate or allosteric modulator at doses lower than 500 μM, while it affects protein-protein interactions of protein complexes at mildly higher concentrations (between 1-2 mM). At high concentrations (> 2 mM), ATP modulates the solubility state of a quarter of the insoluble proteome, consisting of positively charged, intrinsically disordered, nucleic acid binding proteins, which are part of membrane-less organelles. The extent of solubilization depends on the localization of proteins to different membrane-less organelles. Furthermore, we uncover that ATP regulates protein-DNA interactions of the Barrier to autointegration factor (BANF1). Our data provides the first quantitative proteome-wide map of ATP affecting protein structure and protein complex stability and solubility, providing unique clues on its role in protein phase transitions.
2019-03-11 | PXD012423 | Pride
Project description:Nucleotide triphosphates (NTPs) regulate numerous biochemical processes in cells as (co-)substrates, allosteric modulators, biosynthetic precursors, and signaling molecules1-3. Apart from its roles as energy source fueling cellular biochemistry, adenosine triphosphate (ATP), the most abundant NTP in cells, has been reported to affect macromolecular assemblies, such as protein complexes4,5 and membrane-less organelles6-8. Moreover, both ATP and guanosine triphosphate (GTP) have recently been shown to dissolve protein aggregates9. However, system-wide studies to characterize NTP- interactions under conditions approximating the native cellular environment are lacking, which limits our perspective of the diverse physiological roles of NTPs. Here, we have mapped and quantified proteome-wide NTP-interactions by assessing thermal stability and solubility of proteins using mechanically disrupted cells. Our results reveal diverse biological roles of ATP depending on its concentration. We found that ATP specifically interacts with proteins that utilize it as substrate or allosteric modulator at doses lower than 500 μM, while it affects protein-protein interactions of protein complexes at mildly higher concentrations (between 1-2 mM). At high concentrations (> 2 mM), ATP modulates the solubility state of a quarter of the insoluble proteome, consisting of positively charged, intrinsically disordered, nucleic acid binding proteins, which are part of membrane-less organelles. The extent of solubilization depends on the localization of proteins to different membrane-less organelles. Furthermore, we uncover that ATP regulates protein-DNA interactions of the Barrier to autointegration factor (BANF1). Our data provides the first quantitative proteome-wide map of ATP affecting protein structure and protein complex stability and solubility, providing unique clues on its role in protein phase transitions.
2019-03-11 | PXD012745 | Pride
Project description:Extracellular adenosine triphosphate (ATP) released by mucosal immune cells and by microbiota in the intestinal lumen elicits diverse immune responses that mediate the intestinal homeostasis via P2 purinergic receptors, while overactivation of the ATP signaling leads to disruption of mucosal immune system linked to pathogenesis of intestinal inflammation. In the small intestine, hydrolysis of luminal ATP by E-NTPD7 in epithelial cells is essential for control of the number of Th17 cells. However, the molecular mechanism underlying regulation of microbiota-derived ATP in the colon is poorly understood. Here, we show that E-NTPD8 is highly expressed in large intestinal epithelial cells and hydrolyzes microbiota-derived luminal ATP. Compared to wild-type mice, Entpd8-/- mice develop more severe DSS-induced colitis. In this context, either depletion of neutrophils and monocytes by injecting with anti-Gr-1 antibody or introduction of P2rx4 deficiency into hematopoietic cells ameliorates colitis in Entpd8-/- mice. Increased level of luminal ATP in the colon of Entpd8-/- mice promotes glycolysis in neutrophils and monocytes through P2X4 receptor-dependent Ca2+ influx, which links to prolonged survival and elevated ROS production in these cells. Together, these results indicate that E-NTPD8 limits intestinal inflammation by controlling metabolic alteration toward glycolysis via P2X4 receptor in myeloid cells.
2021-09-23 | GSE160379 | GEO
Project description:Extracellular adenosine triphosphate (ATP) released by mucosal immune cells and by microbiota in the intestinal lumen elicits diverse immune responses that mediate the intestinal homeostasis via P2 purinergic receptors, while overactivation of the ATP signaling leads to disruption of mucosal immune system linked to pathogenesis of intestinal inflammation. In the small intestine, hydrolysis of luminal ATP by E-NTPD7 in epithelial cells is essential for control of the number of Th17 cells. However, the molecular mechanism underlying regulation of microbiota-derived ATP in the colon is poorly understood. Here, we show that E-NTPD8 is highly expressed in large intestinal epithelial cells and hydrolyzes microbiota-derived luminal ATP. Compared to wild-type mice, Entpd8-/- mice develop more severe DSS-induced colitis. In this context, either depletion of neutrophils and monocytes by injecting with anti-Gr-1 antibody or introduction of P2rx4 deficiency into hematopoietic cells ameliorates colitis in Entpd8-/- mice. Increased level of luminal ATP in the colon of Entpd8-/- mice promotes glycolysis in neutrophils and monocytes through P2X4 receptor-dependent Ca2+ influx, which links to prolonged survival and elevated ROS production in these cells. Together, these results indicate that E-NTPD8 limits intestinal inflammation by controlling metabolic alteration toward glycolysis via P2X4 receptor in myeloid cells.
2021-09-23 | GSE160381 | GEO