Manipulation of membrane fusion by Toxoplasma gondii-secreted invasion factors Stephen L. Denton.

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Manipulation of membrane fusion by Toxoplasma gondii-secreted invasion factors Stephen L. Denton

Presentation Overview Background Toxoplasma gondii Tachyzoite Active Invasion Intracellular Growth Specific Aims The Membrane Fusion Assay Results

1a. Toxoplasma gondii Life cycle: Sexual reproduction in felines; oocyst transmission in feces Asexual reproduction in mammals; tachyzoite or bradyzoite transmission Four modes of transmission into humans Infection Stages: Acute stage: Clincal presentation of actively growing Tachyzoites. Low immune response Chronic stage: Dormant Bradyzoite cyst formation. Infection held in check by immune system Photo credit: CDC http://www.cdc.gov/dpdx/toxoplasmosis/index.html

1b. Tachyzoite Active Invasion Parasitophorous vacuole (PV)- Parasite containing vacuole composed of host plasma membrane A PV (host lipids) mimics damaged internal structures. Moving junction- Parasitic actin myosin motor complex that drives PV formation and acts like a sieve to remove unwanted proteins. Autophagy- Protein mediated fusion of endosome-lysosome fusion. Initiated by surrounding the target in protein-marker membrane prior to fusion. Can be initiated by cell-mediated immunity, but prevented in host, allowing insight to both immunity and cell biology studies. John C. Boothroyd and Jean-Francois Dubremetz. 2007. Kiss and spit: the dual roles of Toxoplasma rhoptries. Supplemental Video 1. Nat Reviews Microbiology. 6: 79-88

1b. Tachyzoite Active Invasion

1b. Tachyzoite Active Invasion

1b. Tachyzoite Active Invasion

1b. Tachyzoite Active Invasion

1b. Tachyzoite Active Invasion

1b. Tachyzoite Active Invasion

1b. Tachyzoite Active Invasion

1b. Tachyzoite Active Invasion

1c. Intracellular Growth Parasite grows rapidly Nutrients redirected to parasitophorous vacuole Necrotic cell lysis

1c. Intracellular Growth Parasite grows rapidly Nutrients redirected to parasitophorous vacuole Necrotic cell lysis

1c. Intracellular Growth Parasite grows rapidly Nutrients redirected to parasitophorous vacuole Necrotic cell lysis

1c. Intracellular Growth Our Infection Model: MRC5 Human Lung Fibroblasts Photo credit: S. L. Denton, Gigley Lab, University of Wyoming

1c. Intracellular Growth Plane of infection Photo credit: S. L. Denton, Gigley Lab, University of Wyoming

1c. Intracellular Growth Near Complete Infection Photo credit: S. L. Denton, Gigley Lab, University of Wyoming

1c. Intracellular Growth The parasite must accomplish three goals to survive: Acquire nutrients Avoid host-mediated autophagic destruction1 Enhance parasitophorous vacuole to accommodate growing numbers. 1Muniz-Feliciano, L. et al. 2013. Toxoplasma gondii-Induced Activation of EGFRPrevents Autophagy Protein-Mediated Killing of the Parasite. PLOS Pathogens 9(12): e1003809.

OUR HYPOTHESIS The proteins contained in the parasite secretome promote the intracellular life cycle of Toxoplasma gondii by modifying membrane- membrane fusion in the host cell.

Presentation Overview Background Toxoplasma gondii Tachyzoite Active Invasion Intracellular Growth Specific Aims The Membrane Fusion Assay Results

2. Specific Aim 1 To isolate and fractionate and secretome of Toxoplasma gondii. Tachyzoite parasite Rhoptry Proteins Nucleus Microneme Proteins Dense Granule Proteins

2. Specific Aim 1 Parasite grown by infection and complete destruction of tissue culture-grown MRC5 Human Lung Fibroblasts. Parasites filtered through 3µm pore-sized membranes. Parasites pressure-lysed at 1500 psi. (Optional) Secretome isolated via differential centrifugation. Protein sample treated with detergent to lyse protein organelles. Protein sample fractionated via size exclusion chromatography.

2. Specific Aim 2 To identify specific activity of Toxoplasma gondii secreted invasion factors on membrane fusion capability.

Presentation Overview Background Toxoplasma gondii Tachyzoite Active Invasion Intracellular Growth Specific Aims The Membrane Fusion Assay Results

3. The Membrane Fusion Assay Model system to quantitatively measure fusion rates2. Essential components Pro-PHO8: Pro-alkaline phosphatase once active converts p-nitrophenyl phosphate (pNPP) to p-nitrophenol (pNP). Not available in Saccharomyces cerevisiae strain DKY6201. PEP4: Protease specific to Pro-PHO8. Not available in Saccharomyces cerevisiae strain BJ3505. pNPP: When converted to pNP, absorbs light at 400nm according to concentration, producing a yellow color. 2iWckner, W. 2010. Membrane Fusion: Five Lipids, Four SNAREs, Three Chaperones, Two Nucleotides, and a Rab, All Dancing in a Ring on Yeast Vacuoles. Annu. Rev. Cell. Dev. Biol. 26:115-36.

3. The Membrane Fusion Assay

3. The Membrane Fusion Assay

Presentation Overview Background Toxoplasma gondii Tachyzoite Active Invasion Intracellular Growth Specific Aims The Membrane Fusion Assay Results

4. Results

4. Results SAG1: Gene encoding primary T. gondii antigen p30

Ongoing Operations Collection of T. gondii derived protein. Fractionation of collected protein. Four distinct groups according to size have been collected in a manner that does not require denaturation or dissolving protein complexes. Evaluation of fractionated protein in the Membrane Fusion Assay. Identification of single proteins or protein complexes that modify membrane fusion. Identification of proteins restricted to parasitophorous vacuole localization. Biochemical analysis of identified proteins in vivo and in vitro.

Acknowledgements Advisors: Jason Gigley, Ph.D- Principal Investigator, EPSCoR/Honors Program Mentor Bridget Decker, Ph.D- Principal Investigator Matthew Starr, Ph.D candidate, University of Illinois Rutilio Fratti, Ph. D, University of Illinois Dan Levy, Ph. D, University of Wyoming Jay Gatlin, Ph. D, University of Wyoming Daria Ivanova, Ph. D candidate, University of Wyoming David Stephenson, Ph. D, University of Wyoming Funding: University of Wyoming Research and Econimic Development Wyoming EPSCoR Department of Molecular Biology State of Wyoming 250K Initiative Presidential Award