Glycosaminoglycans (Epithelium/Tissue Interaction) STEPHEN MEIER and ELIZABETH D
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Mechanistic Target of Rapamycin Regulates the Oligodendrocyte Cytoskeleton During Myelination
Research ReportDevelopment/Plasticity/Repair Mechanistic Target of Rapamycin Regulates the Oligodendrocyte Cytoskeleton during Myelination https://doi.org/10.1523/JNEUROSCI.1434-18.2020 Cite as: J. Neurosci 2020; 10.1523/JNEUROSCI.1434-18.2020 Received: 31 May 2018 Revised: 23 February 2020 Accepted: 26 February 2020 This Early Release article has been peer-reviewed and accepted, but has not been through the composition and copyediting processes. The final version may differ slightly in style or formatting and will contain links to any extended data. Alerts: Sign up at www.jneurosci.org/alerts to receive customized email alerts when the fully formatted version of this article is published. Copyright © 2020 Musah et al. 1 Mechanistic Target of Rapamycin Regulates the Oligodendrocyte Cytoskeleton during 2 Myelination 3 1Aminat S. Musah, 2Tanya L. Brown, 1Marisa A. Jeffries, 1Quan Shang, 2Hirokazu Hashimoto, 4 1Angelina V. Evangelou, 3Alison Kowalski, 3Mona Batish, 2Wendy B. Macklin and 1Teresa L. 5 Wood 6 1Department of Pharmacology, Physiology & Neuroscience, New Jersey Medical School, 7 Rutgers University, Newark, NJ U.S.A. 07101, 2Department of Cell and Developmental Biology, 8 University of Colorado School of Medicine, Aurora, CO, U.S.A. 80045, 3Department of Medical 9 and Molecular Sciences, University of Delaware, Newark, DE 19716 10 11 Abbreviated Title: mTOR Regulates the Oligodendrocyte Cytoskeleton 12 Corresponding Author: Teresa L. Wood, PhD, Department Pharmacology, Physiology & 13 Neuroscience, New Jersey Medical School Cancer Center H1200, Rutgers University, 205 S. 14 Orange Ave, Newark, NJ 07101-1709 15 [email protected] 16 Number of pages: 39 17 Number of Figures: 10 18 Number of Tables: 0 19 Number of Words: 20 Abstract: 242 21 Introduction: 687 22 Discussion: 1075 23 Conflict of Interest: The authors declare no competing financial interests. -
Emerging Views of Heparan Sulfate Glycosaminoglycan Structure
chain contains a b-D-glucosamine linked to an uronic acid, which can be one of two C5 epimers, either a-L-iduronic or b-D-glucuronic acid. Other than the C5 Emerging Views of Heparan Sulfate position of the uronic acid, HLGAGs Glycosaminoglycan Structure/Activity vary in their chain length, that is, the number of disaccharide repeat units, and Relationships Modulating Dynamic degree of sulfation and acetylation of each disaccharide unit. O-sulfation of the Biological Functions disaccharide repeat can occur at the 2-O Zachary Shriver, Dongfang Liu, and Ram Sasisekharan* position of the uronic acid and the 6-O and 3-O positions of the glucosamine. Thus, for a given disaccharide unit within an HSGAG structure, each site is Heparan sulfate glycosaminoglycans (HSGAGs) are an important subset either sulfated or unsubstituted, creat- of complex polysaccharides that represent the third major class of biopoly- ing eight possible combinations. In ad- mer, along with polynucleic acids and polypeptides. However, the impor- dition, as mentioned above, there are two possibilities for the uronic acid com- tance of HSGAGs in biological processes is underappreciated because of a ponent of each disaccharide unit, that lack of effective molecular tools to correlate specific structures with func- is, either iduronic acid or glucuronic tions. Only recently have significant strides been made in understanding acid, giving rise to a total of 16 different the steps of HSGAG biosynthesis that lead to the formation of unique possible disaccharide combinations. Fi- nally, the N-position of the glucosamine structures of functional importance. Such advances now create possibili- can be sulfated, acetylated, or unsubsti- ties for intervening in numerous clinical situations, creating much-needed tuted (three possible states). -
Orthopaedic Bioengineering Research Laboratory 2010-2011
2010-2011 Report including the Orthopaedic Bioengineering Research Laboratory Preface It is my pleasure to present our 2010-2011 report been possible without a number of our donors from the Orthopaedic Research Center and the stepping up to provide supplemental funding. Orthopaedic Bioengineering Research Laboratory I’m particularly grateful to Mr. Jim Kennedy for at Colorado State University. Our principal focus providing supplemental operating funds and continues to be solving the significant problems in continuing the legacy of his mother, Barbara Cox equine musculoskeletal disease as can be seen in this Anthony. I’m also grateful to Abigail Kawananakoa report but we also continue to investigate questions for continued support over and above the Endowed relevant to human joint disease and techniques Chair she donated three years ago; and Herbert Allen and devices for human osteoarthritis and articular for continuing to provide considerable support for cartilage repair when the technique can also benefit investigation of cutting edge therapies. the horse. There have been a number of notable projects in this regard. The studies, led by Dr. Dave We have added an Equine Sports Medicine Frisbie at the ORC in partnership with Dr. Alan Ambulatory clinical arm to the Orthopaedic Research Grodzinsky at MIT on an NIH Program Grant in Center and also initiated two residencies in Sports cartilage repair, have been completed and results Medicine and Rehabilitation. This follows on from are still be analyzed. We have three other ongoing the accreditation of a new specialty college, the NIH grants in partnership with collaborators. One is American College of Veterinary Sports Medicine and with Dr. -
Glycosaminoglycan Therapy for Long-Term Diabetic Complications?
Diabetologia (1998) 41: 975±979 Ó Springer-Verlag 1998 For debate Glycosaminoglycan therapy for long-term diabetic complications? G.Gambaro1, J.Skrha2, A. Ceriello3 1 Institute of Internal Medicine, Division of Nephrology, University of Padua, Italy 2 3rd Department of Internal Medicine, Charles University, Prague, Czech Republic 3 Department of Internal Medicine, University of Udine, Italy Long-term complications are the most important and an aminosugar (glucosamine or galattosamine) cause of mortality of diabetic patiens in western [5]. These molecules are widely distributed in the countries and diabetic nephropathy has emerged as body and prominent in extracellular matrices [5]. a major determinant of end-stage renal failure [1]. Three major classes of GAGs have been de- Moreover, patients with diabetes mellitus have a scribed: a predominant large chondroitin sulphate, a high probability of developing acute cardiovascular small dermatan sulphate and a polydisperse heparan disease, in particular myocardial infarction and cere- sulphate (HS) [5]. GAGs are vital in maintaining the brovascular stroke which are the cause of death in structural integrity of the tissue and studies have nearly 80% of this population [2]. Although data shown that basement membranes contain HS in the from the Diabetes Control and Complications Trial form of a proteoglycan unique to that tissue [5]. HS establish that hyperglycaemia has a central role in di- forms anionic sites in this matrix and are thought to abetic complications, strict metabolic control can be restrict the passage of proteins through the basement difficult to achieve. The search for new and ancillary membrane [5]. approaches to diabetic complications is therefore warranted and understanding the distal pathway of glucose toxicity assumes clinical and therapeutical GAG metabolism and diabetes mellitus significance. -
Sialylated Keratan Sulfate Chains Are Ligands for Siglec-8 in Human Airways
Sialylated Keratan Sulfate Chains are Ligands for Siglec-8 in Human Airways by Ryan Porell A dissertation submitted to Johns Hopkins University in conformity with the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Baltimore, Maryland September 2018 © 2018 Ryan Porell All Rights Reserved ABSTRACT Airway inflammatory diseases are characterized by infiltration of immune cells, which are tightly regulated to limit inflammatory damage. Most members of the Siglec family of sialoglycan binding proteins are expressed on the surfaces of immune cells and are immune inhibitory when they bind their sialoglycan ligands. When Siglec-8 on activated eosinophils and mast cells binds to its sialoglycan ligands, apoptosis or inhibition of mediator release is induced. We identified human airway Siglec-8 ligands as sialylated and 6’-sulfated keratan sulfate (KS) chains carried on large proteoglycans. Siglec-8- binding proteoglycans from human airways increase eosinophil apoptosis in vitro. Given the structural complexity of intact proteoglycans, target KS chains were isolated from airway tissue and lavage. Biological samples were extensively proteolyzed, the remaining sulfated glycan chains captured and resolved by anion exchange chromatography, methanol-precipitated then chondroitin and heparan sulfates enzymatically hydrolyzed. The resulting preparation consisted of KS chains attached to a single amino acid or a short peptide. Purified KS chains were hydrolyzed with either hydrochloric acid or trifluoroacetic acid to release acidic and neutral sugars, respectively, followed by DIONEX carbohydrate analysis. To isolate Siglec-8-binding KS chains, purified KS chains from biological samples were biotinylated at the amino acid, resolved by affinity and/or size- exclusion chromatography, the resulting fractions immobilized on streptavidin microwell plates, and probed for binding of Siglec-8-Fc. -
Molecular Mechanisms of Neuroimmune Crosstalk in the Pathogenesis of Stroke
International Journal of Molecular Sciences Review Molecular Mechanisms of Neuroimmune Crosstalk in the Pathogenesis of Stroke Yun Hwa Choi 1, Collin Laaker 2, Martin Hsu 2, Peter Cismaru 3, Matyas Sandor 4 and Zsuzsanna Fabry 2,4,* 1 School of Pharmacy, University of Wisconsin-Madison, Madison, WI 53705, USA; [email protected] 2 Neuroscience Training Program, University of Wisconsin-Madison, Madison, WI 53705, USA; [email protected] (C.L.); [email protected] (M.H.) 3 Chemistry, University of Wisconsin-Madison, Madison, WI 53705, USA; [email protected] 4 Department of Pathology and Laboratory Medicine, University of Wisconsin-Madison, Madison, WI 53705, USA; [email protected] * Correspondence: [email protected] Abstract: Stroke disrupts the homeostatic balance within the brain and is associated with a significant accumulation of necrotic cellular debris, fluid, and peripheral immune cells in the central nervous system (CNS). Additionally, cells, antigens, and other factors exit the brain into the periphery via damaged blood–brain barrier cells, glymphatic transport mechanisms, and lymphatic vessels, which dramatically influence the systemic immune response and lead to complex neuroimmune communi- cation. As a result, the immunological response after stroke is a highly dynamic event that involves communication between multiple organ systems and cell types, with significant consequences on not only the initial stroke tissue injury but long-term recovery in the CNS. In this review, we discuss the complex immunological and physiological interactions that occur after stroke with a focus on how the peripheral immune system and CNS communicate to regulate post-stroke brain homeostasis. First, Citation: Choi, Y.H.; Laaker, C.; Hsu, we discuss the post-stroke immune cascade across different contexts as well as homeostatic regulation M.; Cismaru, P.; Sandor, M.; Fabry, Z. -
Matrix Protection Therapy in Diabetic Foot Ulcers: Pilot Study of CACIPLIQ20®
Review INES SLIM (MD)1, HOUDA TAJOURI (MD)1, DENIS BARRITAULT (PHD)2,3, MAHA KACEM NJAH (MD)1, KOUSSAY ACH (MD)1, MOLKA CHADLI CHAIEB MD1, LARBI CHAIEB (MD)1 1. Endocrinology and Diabetology Department, Farhat Hached University Hospital, Ibn Jazzar Street, 4000, Sousse, Tunisia. 2. OTR3, 4 Rue Française, 75001 Paris, France. 3. Laboratoire CRRET , CNRS UMR 7149 Sciences Faculty, Paris Est Créteil University, 94000 Créteil, France. Matrix Protection Therapy in Diabetic Foot Ulcers: Pilot Study of CACIPLIQ20® Abstract We evaluated whether matrix protection therapy by CACIPLIQ20® promotes healing of chronic lower extremity wounds in diabetic patients. Ten diabetic patients with non-infected chronic skin wounds and with no evidence of healing were inclu- ded. CACIPLIQ20® was applied topically twice a week for 5 minutes for up to 10 weeks. Wound surface area was measured at baseline then weekly during treatment. Wound closure, defined as complete reepithelialization, was the primary end- point. Mean wound surface area decreased by 25% within the first week (p=0.021 vs. baseline) and by 47% after 4 weeks (p=0.001 vs. baseline). After 10 weeks, the wound was closed in 6 of the 10 patients and decreased over 80% in the other patients. Subsequently, the none healed patients returned to standard care. Six months later, complete wound healing was noted in one additional patient and no further change in the remaining 3 patients. Two patients were again treated with CACI- PLIQ20® for one month: one healed, the other improved again by 50%. Nine months later, closed ulcers did not re-open. -
(12) Patent Application Publication (10) Pub. No.: US 2008/0026032 A1 ZUBERY Et Al
US 2008.0026.032A1 (19) United States (12) Patent Application Publication (10) Pub. No.: US 2008/0026032 A1 ZUBERY et al. (43) Pub. Date: Jan. 31, 2008 (54) COMPOSITE IMPLANTS FOR PROMOTING Publication Classification BONE REGENERATION AND (51) Int. Cl. AUGMENTATION AND METHODS FOR A6F 2/00 (2006.01) THER PREPARATION AND USE A638/00 (2006.01) A6IP 9/00 (2006.01) (76) Inventors: Yuval ZUBERY, Cochav Yair (52) U.S. Cl. ............................................ 424/423: 514/2 (IL); Arie Goldlust, Ness Ziona (57) ABSTRACT (IL); Thomas Bayer, Tel-Aviv (IL); Eran Nir, Rehovot (IL) Collagen based matrices cross-linked by a reducing Sugar(s) are used for preparing composite matrices, implants and scaffolds. The composite matrices may have at least two Correspondence Address: layers including reducing Sugar cross-linked collagen matri DANEL, SWIRSKY ces of different densities. The composite matrices may be 55 REUVEN ST. used in bone regeneration and/or augmentation applications. BET SHEMESH 99.544 Scaffolds including glycated and/or reducing Sugar cross linked collagen exhibit improved support for cell prolifera (21) Appl. No.: 11/829,111 tion and/or growth and/or differentiation. The denser col lagen matrix of the composite matrices may have a dual effect initially functioning as a cell barrier and later func (22) Filed: Jul. 27, 2007 tioning as an ossification Supporting layer. The composite matrices, implants and scaffolds may be prepared using different collagen types and collagen mixtures and by cross Related U.S. Application Data linking the collagen(s) using a reducing Sugar or a mixture (60) Provisional application No. 60/833,476, filed on Jul. -
Constructing 3-Dimensional Atomic-Resolution Models of Nonsulfated Glycosaminoglycans with Arbitrary Lengths Using Conformations from Molecular Dynamics
International Journal of Molecular Sciences Article Constructing 3-Dimensional Atomic-Resolution Models of Nonsulfated Glycosaminoglycans with Arbitrary Lengths Using Conformations from Molecular Dynamics Elizabeth K. Whitmore 1,2 , Devon Martin 1,2 and Olgun Guvench 1,2,* 1 Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences and Administration, University of New England School of Pharmacy, 716 Stevens Avenue, Portland, ME 04103, USA; [email protected] (E.K.W.); [email protected] (D.M.) 2 Graduate School of Biomedical Science and Engineering, University of Maine, 5775 Stodder Hall, Orono, ME 04469, USA * Correspondence: [email protected]; Tel.: +1-207-221-4171 Received: 10 September 2020; Accepted: 15 October 2020; Published: 18 October 2020 Abstract: Glycosaminoglycans (GAGs) are the linear carbohydrate components of proteoglycans (PGs) and are key mediators in the bioactivity of PGs in animal tissue. GAGs are heterogeneous, conformationally complex, and polydisperse, containing up to 200 monosaccharide units. These complexities make studying GAG conformation a challenge for existing experimental and computational methods. We previously described an algorithm we developed that applies conformational parameters (i.e., all bond lengths, bond angles, and dihedral angles) from molecular dynamics (MD) simulations of nonsulfated chondroitin GAG 20-mers to construct 3-D atomic-resolution models of nonsulfated chondroitin GAGs of arbitrary length. In the current study, we applied our algorithm to other GAGs, including hyaluronan and nonsulfated forms of -
Demystifying Heparan Sulfate–Protein Interactions
UC San Diego UC San Diego Previously Published Works Title Demystifying heparan sulfate-protein interactions. Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/0wj6876w Journal Annual review of biochemistry, 83(1) ISSN 0066-4154 Authors Xu, Ding Esko, Jeffrey D Publication Date 2014 DOI 10.1146/annurev-biochem-060713-035314 Peer reviewed eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California BI83CH06-Esko ARI 3 May 2014 10:35 Demystifying Heparan Sulfate–Protein Interactions Ding Xu and Jeffrey D. Esko Department of Cellular and Molecular Medicine, Glycobiology Research and Training Center, University of California, San Diego, La Jolla, California 92093; email: [email protected], [email protected] Annu. Rev. Biochem. 2014. 83:129–57 Keywords First published online as a Review in Advance on heparin-binding protein, glycosaminoglycan, proteoglycan, March 6, 2014 glycan–protein interaction, heparan sulfate–binding domain, The Annual Review of Biochemistry is online at oligomerization biochem.annualreviews.org Annu. Rev. Biochem. 2014.83:129-157. Downloaded from www.annualreviews.org This article’s doi: Abstract 10.1146/annurev-biochem-060713-035314 Access provided by University of California - San Diego on 06/23/20. For personal use only. Numerous proteins, including cytokines and chemokines, enzymes and Copyright c 2014 by Annual Reviews. enzyme inhibitors, extracellular matrix proteins, and membrane recep- All rights reserved tors, bind heparin. Although they are traditionally classified as heparin- binding proteins, under normal physiological conditions these proteins actually interact with the heparan sulfate chains of one or more mem- brane or extracellular proteoglycans. Thus, they are more appropriately classified as heparan sulfate–binding proteins (HSBPs). -
Glycosaminoglycans As Active Signaling Components of the Extracellular Matrix
1 Chapter 1 Glycosaminoglycans as Active Signaling Components of the Extracellular Matrix Portions of this chapter are published as: Griffin ME, Hsieh-Wilson LC. “Glycan engineering for cell and developmental biology.” Cell Chem. Biol. 2016, 23: 108-121. doi: 10.1016/j.chembiol.2015. 12.007. Review article. 2 1.1 Glycosaminoglycan Structures and Biosynthesis Carbohydrates are generally thought of as a fuel source for life. However, these molecules also function in many other roles necessary for survival including development, angiogenesis, and neuronal growth.1-5 In particular, carbohydrates at the cell surface can strongly regulate signal transduction and cellular activity. This feat is achieved in large part through their structural diversity, which allows them to selectively bind to a variety of different proteins and in turn modulate their functions. Unsurprisingly, the dysregulation of cell-surface carbohydrate production and presentation can contribute to a variety of diseases including inflammation and cancer progression.6, 7 Therefore, discovering relationships between the chemical structures of carbohydrates, the proteins to which they bind, and the resulting biological functions is critical both for the basic understanding of many physiological processes and for the prevention and treatment of various pathologies. Cell-surface carbohydrates exist in a variety of forms and are classified based on their overall size, membrane anchor, monosaccharide composition, glycosidic connections, and further modifications of the monosaccharide -
Glypican (Heparan Sulfate Proteoglycan) Is Palmitoylated, Deglycanated and Reglycanated During Recycling in Skin Fibroblasts
Glycobiology vol. 7 no. 1 pp. 103-112, 1997 Glypican (heparan sulfate proteoglycan) is palmitoylated, deglycanated and reglycanated during recycling in skin fibroblasts Gudrun Edgren1, Birgitta Havsmark, Mats Jonsson and granules (for reviews, see Kjell6n and Lindahl, 1991; Bernfield Lars-Ake Fransson et al., 1992; David, 1993; Heinegard and Oldberg, 1993). Pro- teoglycans are classified according to the characteristic fea- Department of Cell and Molecular Biology, Faculty of Medicine, Lund University, Lund, Sweden tures or properties of the core protein and can appear in many 'To whom correspondence should be addressed at: Department of Cell and glycoforms giving rise to considerable structural variation and Downloaded from https://academic.oup.com/glycob/article/7/1/103/725516 by guest on 30 September 2021 Molecular Biology 1, POB 94, S-221 00, Lund, Sweden functional diversity. In general, the protein part determines the destination of the proteoglycan and interacts with other mol- Skin fibroblasts treated with brefeldin A produce a recy- ecules at the final location. The glycan part provides the overall cling variant of glypican (a glycosylphosphatidylinositol- bulk properties as well as binding sites for other gly- anchored heparan-sulfate proteoglycan) that is resistant to cosaminoglycans and many types of proteins, including matrix inositol-specific phospholipase C and incorporates sulfate proteins, plasma proteins, enzymes, anti-proteinases, growth and glucosamine into heparan sulfate chains (Fransson, factors, and cytokines. L.-A. et aL, Glycobiology, 5, 407-415, 1995). We have now Cultured human fibroblasts synthesize, deposit, and secrete investigated structural modifications of recycling glypican, 3 a variety of proteoglycans and have been used extensively to such as fatty acylation from [ H]palmitate, and degrada- investigate both their biosynthesis and functional properties tion and assembly of heparan sulfate side chains.