Comparison of the Concentration of Encephalitozoon cuniculi Genotypes I and III in Inflammatory Foci Under Experimental Conditions
Status PubMed-not-MEDLINE Jazyk angličtina Země Nový Zéland Médium electronic-ecollection
Typ dokumentu časopisecké články
PubMed
35502243
PubMed Central
PMC9056047
DOI
10.2147/jir.s363509
PII: 363509
Knihovny.cz E-zdroje
- Klíčová slova
- Encephalitozoon cuniculi genotype I, Encephalitozoon cuniculi genotype III, inflammation, targeted migration,
- Publikační typ
- časopisecké články MeSH
BACKGROUND: Microsporidia of the genus Encephalitozoon are usually associated with severe infections in immunodeficient hosts while, in immunocompetent ones, microsporidiosis produces minimal clinically apparent disease. Despite their microscopic size, microsporidia are capable of causing systemic infection within a few days. However, the mechanisms by which microsporidia reach target tissues during acute infection remain unclear. Out of four genotypes of Encephalitozoon cuniculi, only three are available for experimental studies, with E. cuniculi genotype II being the best characterized. METHODS: In the present study, we tested the association between inflammation induction in immunocompetent and immunodeficient mice and the presence of spores of E. cuniculi genotypes I and III in selected organs using molecular methods and compared the results with previously published data on E. cuniculi genotype II. RESULTS: We reported the positive connection between inflammation induction and the significant increase of E. cuniculi genotypes I and III occurrence in inflammatory foci in both immunocompetent BALB/c and immunodeficient severe combined immunodeficient (SCID) mice in the acute phase of infection. The induction of inflammation resulted in increased concentration of E. cuniculi of both genotypes in the site of inflammation, as previously reported for E. cuniculi genotype II. Moreover, our study extended the spectrum of differences among E. cuniculi genotypes by the variations in dispersal rate within host bodies after experimentally induced inflammation. CONCLUSION: The results imply possible involvement of immune cells serving as vehicles transporting E. cuniculi towards inflammation foci. The elucidation of possible connection with pro-inflammatory immune responses represents an important challenge with implications for human health and the development of therapeutic strategies.
Department of Biology and Medical Parasitology Wroclaw Medical University Wroclaw Poland
Faculty of Science University of South Bohemia in České Budějovice České Budějovice Czech Republic
Institute of Parasitology Biology Centre Czech Academy of Science České Budějovice Czech Republic
Zobrazit více v PubMed
Canning EU, Lom J, Dyková I.
Didier ES, Vossbrinck CR, Baker MD, et al. Identification and characterization of three PubMed DOI
Talabani H, Sarfati C, Pillebout E, et al. Disseminated infection with a new genovar of PubMed DOI PMC
Kašičková D, Sak B, Kváč M, et al. Sources of potentially infectious human microsporidia: molecular characterisation of microsporidia isolates from exotic birds in the Czech Republic, prevalence study and importance of birds in epidemiology of the human microsporidial infections. PubMed DOI
Engelhardt S, Buder A, Pfeil K, et al. Nephritis in a Staffordshire Terrier puppy caused by PubMed DOI
Sak B, Kváč M, Petrželková K, et al. Diversity of microsporidia (Fungi: microsporidia) among captive great apes in European zoos and African sanctuaries: evidence for zoonotic transmission? PubMed DOI
Sak B, Petrželková KJ, Květoňová D, et al. Long-term monitoring of microsporidia, PubMed DOI PMC
Sak B, Petrželková KJ, Květoňová D, et al. Diversity of microsporidia, PubMed DOI PMC
Sak B, Kváč M, Květoňová D, et al. The first report on natural PubMed DOI
Tsukada R, Tsuchiyama A, Sasaki M, et al. PubMed DOI
Wagnerová P, Sak B, Květoňová D, et al. PubMed DOI
Laatamna A, Wagnerová P, Sak B, et al. Microsporidia and PubMed DOI
Kimura M, Aoki M, Ichikawa-Seki M, et al. Detection and genotype of PubMed DOI
Deng L, Chai Y, Xiang L, et al. First identification and genotyping of PubMed DOI PMC
Němejc K, Sak B, Květoňová D, et al. Prevalence and diversity of PubMed DOI
Ditrich O, Chrdle A, Sak B, et al. PubMed DOI PMC
Halánová M, Valenčáková A, Malčeková B, et al. Occurrence of microsporidia as emerging pathogens in Slovak Roma children and their impact on public health. PubMed
Tavalla M, Mardani-Kateki M, Abdizadeh R, et al. Molecular identification of PubMed DOI
Botha WS, Dormehl IC, Goosen DJ. Evaluation of kidney function in dogs suffering from canine encephalitozoonosis by standard clinical pathological and radiopharmaceutical techniques. PubMed
Cutlip RC, Beall CW. Encephalitozoonosis in Arctic lemmings. PubMed
van Dellen AF, Stewart CG, Botha WS. Studies of encephalitozoonosis in vervet monkeys ( PubMed
Didier ES, Varner PW, Didier PJ, et al. Experimental microsporidiosis in immunocompetent and immunodeficient mice and monkeys. PubMed
Guscetti F, Mathis A, Hatt JM, et al. Overt fatal and chronic subclinical PubMed DOI
Reetz J, Wiedemann M, Aue A, et al. Disseminated lethal PubMed DOI
Reetz J, Nöckler K, Reckinger S, et al. Identification of PubMed DOI
Mathis A, Weber R, Deplazes P. Zoonotic potential of the microsporidia. PubMed DOI PMC
Asakura T, Nakamura S, Ohta M, et al. Genetically unique microsporidian PubMed DOI
Juan-Sallés C, Garner MM, Didier ES, et al. Disseminated encephalitozoonosis in captive, juvenile, cotton-top ( PubMed DOI
Snowden KF, Lewis BC, Hoffman J, et al. PubMed DOI
Valencakova A, Balent P, Ravaszova P, et al. Molecular identification and genotyping of Microsporidia in selected hosts. PubMed DOI
Hocevar SN, Paddock CD, Spak CW, et al. Microsporidiosis acquired through solid organ transplantation: a public health investigation. PubMed DOI PMC
Hofmannová L, Sak B, Jekl V, et al. Lethal PubMed DOI
Meng X, Zheng J, He X, et al. First characterization in China of Encephalitozoon cuniculi in the blue fox (Alopex lagopus). PubMed DOI
Scurrell EJ, Holding E, Hopper J, et al. Bilateral lenticular Encephalitozoon cuniculi infection in a snow leopard (Panthera uncia). PubMed DOI
Weber R, Bryan RT. Microsporidial infections in immunodeficient and immunocompetent patients. PubMed DOI
Weber R, Bryan RT, Schwartz DA, et al. Human microsporidial infections. PubMed DOI PMC
Mertens RB, Didier ES, Fishbein MC, et al. PubMed
Didier ES, Snowden KF, Shadduck JA. Biology of microsporidian species infecting mammals. PubMed DOI
Didier ES. Microsporidiosis: an emerging and opportunistic infection in humans and animals. PubMed DOI
Perec-Matysiak A, Leśniańska K, Buńkowska-Gawlik K, et al. The opportunistic pathogen PubMed DOI
Nell B, Fuchs-Baumgartinger A, Fritsche J, et al. Distribution of
Milnes E, Delnatte P, Cai HY, et al. Systemic Encephalitozoonosis due to Encephalitozoon cuniculi strain IV in a Vancouver Island Marmot (Marmota Vancouverensis). PubMed DOI
Didier ES, Stovall ME, Green LC, et al. Epidemiology of microsporidiosis: sources and modes of transmission. PubMed DOI
Weiss LM. and now microsporidiosis. PubMed DOI
Weiss LM, Keohane EM. Microsporidia at the turn of the millenium: Raleigh 1999. PubMed DOI
Wittner M, Weiss L.
Kicia M, Weselowska M, Kopacz Z, et al. Disseminated infection of PubMed DOI
Brdíčková K, Sak B, Holubová N, et al. PubMed DOI PMC
Kotková M, Sak B, Květoňová D, et al. Latent microsporidiosis caused by PubMed DOI PMC
De Bosscuere H, Wang Z, Orlandi PA. First diagnosis of PubMed DOI
Katzwinkel-Wladarsch S, Lieb M, Helse W, et al. Direct amplification and species determination of microsporidian DNA from stool specimens. PubMed DOI
Wolk DM, Schneider SK, Wengenack NL, et al. Real-time PCR method for detection of Encephalitozoon intestinalis from stool specimens. PubMed DOI PMC
Dai J, Wang P, Adusumilli S, et al. Antibodies against a tick protein, Salp15, protect mice from the Lyme disease agent. PubMed DOI PMC
Sak B, Jandová A, Doležal K, et al. Effects of selected Indonesian plant extracts on PubMed DOI
Sak B, Kotková M, Hlásková L, et al. Limited effect of adaptive immune response to control encephalitozoonosis. PubMed DOI
Gannon J. A survey of PubMed DOI
Kotková M, Sak B, Kváč M. Differences in the intensity of infection caused by PubMed DOI
Sak B, Brdíčková K, Holubová N, et al. PubMed DOI PMC
Couzinet S, Cejas E, Schittny J, et al. Phagocytic uptake of PubMed DOI PMC
Nassonova E, Tokarev YS, Trammer T, et al. Phagocytosis of PubMed DOI
Fischer J, Tran D, Juneau R, et al. Kinetics of PubMed DOI
Niederkorn JY, Shadduck JA. Role of antibody and complement in the control of PubMed DOI PMC
Weidner E. Interactions between PubMed DOI
Didier ES, Weiss LM. Microsporidiosis: not just in AIDS patients. PubMed DOI PMC
Zender HO, Arrigoni E, Eckert J, et al. A case of PubMed DOI
Tosoni A, Nebuloni M, Ferri A, et al. Disseminated microsporidiosis caused by PubMed DOI
Torres G, Izquierdo F, Capo V, et al. Genital microsporidiosis in women with AIDS: a post-mortem study. PubMed DOI
Kicia M, Wesolowska M, Jakuszko K, et al. Concurrent infection of the urinary tract with Encephalitozoon cuniculi and Enterocytozoon bieneusi in a renal transplant recipient. PubMed DOI PMC
Ladapo TA, Nourse P, Pillay K, et al. Microsporidiosis in pediatric renal transplant patients in Cape Town, South Africa: two case reports. PubMed DOI
Neumayerová H, Juránková J, Jeklová E, et al. Seroprevalence of PubMed DOI
Kotková M, Sak B, Hlásková L, et al. The course of infection caused by PubMed DOI
Sak B, Brdíčková K, Holubová N, et al. The course of infection of PubMed DOI