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The proteomics approach to study the role of Helicobacter pyroli in the development of gastric cancer Lu-Ping Chow Graduate Institute of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology National Taiwan University
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World distribution of H. pylori infection and its gastric consequences from common chronic gastritis
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GC vs. H. pylori The prevalence of H. pylori in GC patients is much higher than in age- and gender-matched controls. The association between H. pylori positivity on serology and overall gastric cancer risk is higher than 60%. Class I carcinogen of GC [WHO, 1994] Scand J Gastroenterol 37:891–898.(2002) GC H. p +
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Importance steps during H. pyroli interaction with its host in the gastric mucosa
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Med Sci Monit 9:sr 53-66 (2003) 1. Inflammatory response Host responses induced by H. pylori :
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JOURNAL OF CELLULAR PHYSIOLOGY 200:334–342 (2004) 2. Proliferation (G1/S transition) Host responses induced by H. pylori :
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3. Induction or prevention gastric epithelial-cell apoptosis NATURE REVIEWS CANCER 2:28-37(2002) Host responses induced by H. pylori :
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Excision of spots In-gel digestion Elution of fragments AGS cells AGS cells co-cultured with H. pylori Cell lysis and fractionation CyDye labeling & 2D gel seperation Cy5-labeled non-infected cells Cy2-labeled pooled standard Cy3-labeled infected cells Quantification of Decyder Identification targets by peptide mass fingerprinting (PMF) 1000 1500 2000 Mass (m/z) Database search Sample #1Protein NameIndex #Acession #Score Protein 1Probable DNA-Directed RNA Polym32443P054720.854 Protein 2Mitochondrial Respiratory Chain30371P403410.731 Protein 3Tyrosine Protein Kinase SRC64B34968P005280.921 Strategy 3D view Image ViewHistogram View Table View Sub-cellular and functional proteomic analysis of the cellular responses induced by Helicobacter pylori
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Functional analyses of effectiveness of H. pylori infection of AGS cells using a MOI of 100. A.Induction of the scattering (" hummingbird" ) phenotype of AGS cells after infection with H. pylori for 4 h. B.IL-8 release of AGS cells after infection with H. pylori for 24 h by ELISA. C.Induction of COX-2 protein expression in AGS cells after infection with H. pylori for 24 h by immunoblot analysis. Scale bar =10μm. Fig.1
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Cell fractionaion of non-infected and H. pylori-infected AGS cells HGFR : indicator of membrane fraction Urease A : indicator of H. pylori contaminant Sample loading : 50ug per lane Fig.2 UreaseA was present at high amounts in the bacteria plus cell pellet fraction of H. pylori-infected cells, present at low amounts in the membrane fraction, and absent in the host cytosol fraction.
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A C Dye swapping strategy was adopted to avoid dye labeling-bias, therefore, Cy3 and Cy5 dyes were interchangeable. 2D DIGE analysis of alterations in the cytosolic fraction of AGS cells induced by H. pylori infection H. pylori-infected : green non-infected : red Fig.3
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Spot no.Accession no. Protein IDTheoretical Sequence coverage (%) pI / Mr (Da) Cellular organization / cytoskeleton 3gi | 24657579VCL protein (porcine vinculin protein)5.8 / 116,73735 5gi | 2804273Alpha actinin 45.3 / 102,26958 8gi | 46249758Villin 25.9 / 69,24224 16gi | 18088719Beta tubulin4.7 / 49,67240 17gi | 57013276Alpha tubulin4.9 / 50,15237 20gi | 2506774Cytokeratin 85.5 / 53,67522 25gi | 1070608Cytokeratin 195.0 / 44,09251 Protein synthesis and folding 7gi | 15010550Heat shock protein gp96 precursor4.7 / 90,15931 9gi | 5729877Heat shock 70kDa protein 8 isoform 15.4 / 70,89932 10gi | 12653415Heat shock 70 KDa protein 9B, precursor6.0 / 73,72822 11gi | 4885431Heat shock 70kDa protein 1B5.5 / 70,02644 12gi | 135538T-complex protein 1, alpha subunit5.8 / 60,34417 13gi | 51702252Mitochondrial matrix protein P15.7 / 61,05529 Metabolic enzymes 4gi | 35830Ubiquitin-activating enzyme E15.6 / 117,79131 6gi | 6005942Valosin-containing protein5.1 / 89,32342 TABLE I Proteins in the cytosolic fraction of AGS cells showing up- or down-regulation after 24 h of H. pylori infection identified by MS
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Spot no.Accession no. Protein IDTheoreticalSequence coverage (%) pI / Mr (Da) 15gi | 45767857Preteosome 26S ATPase subunit 16.0 / 49,12728 21gi | 4503571Enolaseα7.0 / 47,16944 23gi | 4506209Proteasome 26S ATPase subunit 25.7 / 48,63435 26gi | 13489087Protease inhibitor 2 (anti-elastase)5.9 / 42,74237 Angiogenesis / metastasis 1gi | 126369Laminin gamma-1 chain precursor5.0 / 177,60924 22gi | 34234Laminin-binding protein4.8 / 31,79434 Oxygen-regulated protein 2gi | 5453832Oxygen regulated protein (150kD)5.2 / 111,33649 14gi | 14250470ERO1-like5.6 / 54,39231 Transcription and translation 18gi | 4503729FKBP45.4 / 51,80544 19gi | 135191Tryptophanyl-tRNA synthetase(TrpRS)5.8 / 53,11624 Cell communication and signal transduction 24gi | 6598323GDP dissociation inhibitor 26.1 / 50,66433 28gi | 134559014-3-3 β / α4.8 / 28,08226 Others 27gi | 10441386TPM4-ALK fusion oncoprotein type 24.8 / 27,53039 TABLE I-continued
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metabolic enzymes cytoskeleton proteins protein synthesis and folding-related proteins angiogenesis/ metastasis-related proteins oxygen-regulated proteins transcription and translation-related proteins others cell communication and signal transduction proteins 25% 21.4% 17.9% 7.1% 3.6% Bioinformatics ontology of the identified proteins 1.2-fold up-regulation after H. pylori-infection 2.Potential cancer-associated proteins
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2-DE immunoblot analysis and three-dimensional fluorescence intensity profiles of non-infected AGS cells and AGS cells infected with H. pylori Fig.4 The greatest changes were seen for laminin γ-1, VCP, HSP70, and 14-3-3 β, while moderate changes were seen for FKBP4, MMP-P1, TCP1α, and enolase α.
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Immunoblot analysis of expression profiles of lamininγ-1, VCP, HSP70, TCP 1, MMP-P1, FKBP4, Enolaseα, and 14-3-3βin paired cancerous (T) and noncancerous (N) gastric tissues Fig.5 Increased spots were seen in 9 of the 10 paired samples for laminin γ-1, 6 for VCP, 7 for HSP70, 7 for MMP-P1, 10 for FKBP4, 6 for TCP1, 10 for enolase α, and 10 for 14-3-3 β.
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Immunohistochemical study of VCP, TCP 1, MMP-P1, Enolase, and 14- 3-3βin gastric cancer tissue Expression of VCP, MMP-P1, TCP1, enolaseα, and 14-3-3βwas more abundance in gastric canceorus cells than in paired normal cells whereas most cases had similar expression amount of lamininγ-1, HSP70 and FKBP4 proteins. Fig.6
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1. An in vitro model was established using a MOI 100 and evaluating the effectiveness of H. pylori infection by functional analyses. 2. Twenty-seven differential expressed proteins in H. pylori- infected AGS cells were identified by proteomic approach. 3. The identified protein were classified as cytoskeleton proteins, protein synthesis and folding-related proteins, metabolic enzymes, angiogenesis/metastasis-related proteins, oxygen- regulated proteins, transcription and translation-related proteins, or cell communication / signal transduction-related proteins by bioinformatics ontology. 4. Valosin-containing protein, mitochondrial matrix protein P1, T-complex protein 1, enolaseα and 14-3-3βwere found to be overexpressed in cancerous tissues by immunoblot assay and immunohistochemical staining. Summary
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