• Title/Summary/Keyword: heat shock proteins

Search Result 322, Processing Time 0.024 seconds

Stress Responses through Heat Shock Transcription Factor in S. cerevisiae

  • Hahn, Ji-Sook;Hu, Zhanzhi;Thiele, Dennis J.;Lyer, Vishwanath R.
    • Proceedings of the Microbiological Society of Korea Conference
    • /
    • 2005.05a
    • /
    • pp.105-109
    • /
    • 2005
  • Heat Shock Transcription Factor (HSF), and the promoter heat Shock Element (HSE), are among the most highly conserved transcriptional regulatory elements in nature. HSF mediates the transcriptional response of eukaryotic cells to heat, infection and inflammation, pharmacological agents, and other stresses. While HSF is essential for cell viability in yeast, oogenesis and early development in Drosophila, extended life-span in C. elegans, and extra-embryonic development and stress resistance in mammals, little is known about its full range of biological target genes. We used whole genome analyses to identify virtually all of the direct transcriptional targets of yeast HSF, representing nearly three percent of the genomic loci. The majority of the identified loci are heat-inducibly bound by yeast HSF, and the target genes encode proteins that have a broad range of biological functions including protein folding and degradation, energy generation, protein secretion, maintenance of cell integrity, small molecule transport, cell signaling, and transcription. Approximately 30% of the HSF direct target genes are also induced by the diauxic shift, in which glucose levels begin to be depleted. We demonstrate that phosphorylation of HSF by Snf1 kinase is responsible for expression of a subset of HSF targets upon glucose starvation.

  • PDF

Effeets of Environmental pH on the Heat Shoek Proteins and Thermosensitivity of Mouse Fibroblasts and SCK Tumor Cells* (생쥐의 섬유아세포와 SCK 종양세포의 Heat Shock Protein과 열감수성에 미치는 pH의 영향)

  • 강만식;이정주서미영고득수
    • The Korean Journal of Zoology
    • /
    • v.30 no.3
    • /
    • pp.311-323
    • /
    • 1987
  • 생쥐의 섬 유아세포(MEP)와 종양세포(SCK)를 이용하여 정상세포와 종양세포 사이에 열 감수성의 차이가 있는지의 여부 및 환경의 pH가 이 세포들의 열감수성과 heat shock protein(HSP) 합성에 미치는 영향을 생존곡선과 HSP합성 kinetics등을 써서 검토하였다. MEF와 SCK 세포를 정상 pH(7.4) 또는 산성 pH(6.7)에서 42"C에서 2시간 온열처리 후 3일간에 걸쳐 생존을을 비교해 븐 결과, ME선와 SCK세포 사이에 생득적 열강수성의 차이는 없었고 산성 P광에서는 세포의 종류에 관계없이 열감수성 이 증감되었다. 온열처리의 결과 유도되는 내일성이 conditioning Leat의 크기와 어떤 관계가 있는지를 보기 위해서 45"C에서 5분 또는 20분을 주어본 결과 체은 conditioning heat를 주었을 때 내일성이 신속히 그리고 높은 수준으로 발생하였고, 이러한 열 감수성의 kinetics는 HSP의 합성 kinetics와 잘 일치하였다. 단백질, 특히 HSP 합성에 미치는 PH의 영 향을 알아보기 위해서 46"C에서 6분간의 heat shock를 주어 본 바 전반적인 단백질 및 major HSP의 합성양상에는 별로 차이를 보이지 않았다. 그러나 SCK 세포에 43"C에서 30분의 온열처리를 주고 새로 합성되는 HSPSP의 kinetics를 검토해 본 결과 정상 P반에서는 0-5시간에 합성이 일어나나 산성 PH에서는 3-9시간에 합성이 일어나서 몇시간의 합성지연이 관찰되었다. 아울러 HSP68, HSPTC, HSP87을 Peptidemapping하여 본 결과 HSP68과 HSP70 은 유사한 peptide fragment pattern을 보여 amino acid sequence는 유사하고 기능도 같을 것으로 추론되었으나 HSP87은 전혀 다른 pattern을 보였다. 전혀 다른 pattern을 보였다.

  • PDF

Analysis of Gene Expression in Larval Fat Body of Plutella Xylostella Under High Temperature (고온에서 배추좀나방 유충 지방체의 유전자 발현 변화 분석)

  • Kim, Kwang Ho;Lee, Dae-Weon
    • Korean Journal of Environmental Agriculture
    • /
    • v.37 no.4
    • /
    • pp.324-332
    • /
    • 2018
  • BACKGROUND: Insects are ectothermic organisms in terrestrial ecosystems and play various roles such as controlling plant biomass and maintaining species diversity. Because insects are ectothermic, their physiological responses are very sensitive to environmental temperature which determines survival and distribution of insect population and that affects climate change. This study aimed to identification of genes contributing to fitness under high temperature. METHODS AND RESULTS: To identify genes contributing to fitness under high temperature, the transcriptomes of fat body in Plutella xyostella larva have been analyzed via next generation sequencing. From the fat body transcriptomes, structure-related proteins, heat shock proteins, antioxidant enzymes and detoxification proteins were identified. Genes encoding proteins such as structural proteins (cuticular proteins, chitin synthase and actin), stress-related protein (cytochrome P450), heat shock protein and antioxidant enzyme (catalase) were up-regulated at high temperature. In contrast expression of glutathione S transferase was down-regulated. CONCLUSION: Identifications of temperature-specific up- or down-regulated genes can be useful for detecting temperature adaptation and understanding physiological responses in insect pests.

Classification of Biological Effect of 1,763 MHz Radiofrequency Radiation Based on Gene Expression Profiles

  • Im, Chang-Nim;Kim, Eun-Hye;Park, Ae-Kyung;Park, Woong-Yang
    • Genomics & Informatics
    • /
    • v.8 no.1
    • /
    • pp.34-40
    • /
    • 2010
  • Radiofrequency (RF) radiation might induce the transcription of a certain set of genes as other physical stresses like ionizing radiation and UV. To observe transcriptional changes upon RF radiation, we exposed WI-38, human lung fibroblast cell to 1763 MHz of mobile phone RF radiation at 60 W/kg of specific absorption rate (SAR) for 24h with or without heat control. There were no significant changes in cell numbers and morphology after exposure to RF radiation. Using quantitative RT-PCR, we checked the expression of three heat shock protein (HSP) (HSPA1A, HSPA6 and HSP105) and seven stress-related genes (TNFRSF11B, FGF2, TGFB2, ITGA2, BRIP1, EXO1, and MCM10) in RF only and RF/HS groups of RF-exposed cells. The expressions of three heat shock proteins and seven stress-related genes were selectively changed only in RF/HS groups. Based on the expression of ten genes, we could classify thermal and non-thermal effect of RF-exposure, which genes can be used as biomarkers for RF radiation exposure.

Hypoxic Microenvironmental Control of Stress Protein and Erythropoietin Gene Expression

  • Beak, Sun-Hee;Han, Mi-Young;Lee, Seung-Hoon;Choi, Eun-Mi;Park, Young-Mee
    • BMB Reports
    • /
    • v.32 no.2
    • /
    • pp.112-118
    • /
    • 1999
  • The presence of hypoxic cells in solid tumors has long been considered a problem in cancer treatment such as in radiation therapy or treatment with some anticancer drugs. It has been suggested that hypoxic cells are involved in the development of a more aggressive phenotype and contribute to metastasis. In this study, as an attempt to understand how tumor cells adapt to hypoxic stress, we investigated the regulation of the hypoxia-induced expression of proteins that control essential processes of tumor cell survival and angiogenesis. We first examined whether hypoxia induces stress protein gene expression of murine solid tumor RIF cells. We also examined hypoxia-induced changes in angiogenic gene expression in these cells. Finally, we investigated the association of the elevated levels of stress proteins with the regulation of hypoxia-induced angiogenic gene expression. Results demonstrated that hypoxia induced the expression of the erythropoietin (EPO) gene and at least two major members of stress proteins, heat shock protein 70 (HSP70) and 25 (HSP25) in RIF tumor cells. Evidence that the expression of EPO gene was greatly potentiated in TR cells suggested that the elevated levels of HSPs may play an important role in the regulation of the hypoxia-induced EPO gene expression. One of the RIF variant cell lines, TR, displays elevated levels of HSPs constitutively. Taken together, our results suggest that a hypoxic tumor microenvironment may promote the survival and malignant progression of the tumor cells by temporarily increasing the level of stress proteins and expressing angiogenic genes. We suspect that stress proteins may be associated with the increase of the angiogenic potential of tumor cells under hypoxia.

  • PDF

Induction of Heat Shock Protein 70 Inhibits Tumor Necrosis $Factor{\alpha}-induced$ Lipid Peroxidation in Rat Mesangial Cells (Heat Shock Protein 70이 흰쥐 배양 혈관간 세포에서 관찰되는 $TNF{\alpha}$에 의한 지질과산화에 미치는 보호 효과)

  • Ha, Hun-Joo;Park, Young-Mee;Ahn, Young-Soo;Kim, Kyung-Hwan
    • The Korean Journal of Pharmacology
    • /
    • v.31 no.3
    • /
    • pp.323-331
    • /
    • 1995
  • Monocyte/macrophage infiltration is the well known initial features associated with the development of glomerular disease including non-immune mediated nephropathy. Tumor necrosis factor ${\alpha}(TNF{\alpha})$, a cytokine produced primarily by monocyte/macrophage, exhibits similar effects as observed at the initial stages and during the progression of glomerular injury. Because the mesangial cells are target cells for glomerular injury, the present study examined the effect of $TNF{\alpha}$ on glomerular mesangial cell membrane lipid peroxidation as an index of cytotoxicity attributing to $TNF{\alpha}$. Primary culture of rat mesangial cell was established by incubation of glomeruli isolated from male Sprague-Dawley rat kidneys utilizing a standard sieving method. The levels of lipid peroxides in the mesangial cells were quantitated by malondialdehyde- thiobarbituric acid adduct formation. During an 8 hour incubation at $37^{\circ}C$, $TNF{\alpha}$ at 10 to 10,000 units/ml increased the levels of lipid peroxides dose dependently. Western blot analysis demonstrated that a short thermal stress induced heat shock response and the synthesis of heat shock protein 70(hsp70) in this mesangial cells. Further, this induction of hsp 70 prevented increase of lipid peroxides in the mesangial cells exposed to $TNF{\alpha}$. These data suggest that $TNF{\alpha}-induced$ lipid peroxidation in the mesangial cells may have pathophysiological relevance to glomerular injury and prior induction of heat shock response may play a role in the cellular resistance against $TNF{\alpha}-induced$ glomerular injury.

  • PDF

Sequence analysis and expression of groE gene encoding heat shock proteins of Brucella abortus isolates (Brucella abortus 국내 분리주의 Heat Shock Protein 암호 groE 유전자의 염기서열 분석과 발현)

  • Kim, Tae-Yong;Kim, Ji-Young;Chang, Kyung-Soo;Kim, Myung-Cheol;Park, Chang-Sik;Han, Hong-Ryul;Jun, Moo-Hyung
    • Korean Journal of Veterinary Research
    • /
    • v.45 no.1
    • /
    • pp.45-53
    • /
    • 2005
  • GroE that is a heat shock protein composed of GroEL and GroES is known as an immunodominant target of both the humoral and cellular immune responses in bovine brucellosis. This study was carried out to characterize groE gene encoding heat shock proteins of B. abortus isolated in Korea and to evaluate the immunogenicity of the GroE protein expressed in E. coli system. In PCR the specific signals with the size of 2,077 bp were detected in five strains isolated from the mammary lymphnodes of the dairy cattle that were serologically positive and the reference strains. In comparison of the sequences of nucleotides and amino acids among the strains, GroES showed 100% identity in both sequences. GroEL was evaluated 99.0~99.9% in nucleotides and 98.0~100% homology in amino acids. The groE gene including groES and groEL was inserted into pET29a vector and constructed pET29a-GroE recombinant plasmids. The inserted groE was confirmed by digestion with Nco1 and EcoR1 endonucleases and nucleotide sequencing. E. coli BL (DE3) was transformed with pET29a-GroE, named as E. coli BL (DE3)/pET29a-GroE. In SDS-PAGE, it was evident that the recombinant plasmid effectively expressed the polypeptides for GroES (10 kDa) and GroEL (60 kDa) in 0.5, 1 and 2 hours after IPTG induction. The immuno-reactivity of the expressed proteins were proved in mouse inoculation and Western blot analysis.

Effects of Short-term Acute Heat Stress on Physiological Responses and Heat Shock Proteins of Hanwoo Steer (Korean Cattle)

  • Baek, Youl-Chang;Kim, Minseok;Jeong, Jin-Young;Oh, Young-Kyoon;Lee, Sung-Dae;Lee, Yoo-Kyung;Ji, Sang-Yun;Choi, Hyuck
    • Journal of Animal Reproduction and Biotechnology
    • /
    • v.34 no.3
    • /
    • pp.173-182
    • /
    • 2019
  • This study was performed to evaluate the effect of heat stress on the status of physiological responses, blood parameter, serum T3 and cortisol, and heat shock proteins (HSP 27, 70, and 90) of Hanwoo cattle. Six Hanwoo steers (242.8 ± 7.2 kg of BW) were housed in the climate-controlled respiration chambers. The experiment consisted of 7 days (control; 0 day) at thermoneutral (air temperature (Ta) of 15℃ and relative humidity (RH) of 60%; temperature-humidity index (THI) = 64), and by 3 and 6 days (treatment groups) at heat stress (Ta of 35℃ and RH of 60%; THI = 87). Body temperature of each parts (frank, rump, perineum and foot) and rectal temperature elevated in heat stress groups (3 days and 6 days) than the control group (0 day). Respiration rates increased in 3 days and 6 days (88.5 ± 0.96 bpm and 86.3 ± 0.63 bpm, respectively) from 0 days (39.5 ± 0.65 bpm). Feed intake significantly decreased in heat stress groups (3 days and 6 days, 3.7 ± 0.14 kg and 4.0 ± 0.15 kg, respectively) than the control group (0 day, 5.0 ± 0.00 kg). In addition, final BW significantly decreased in heat stress groups (3 days and 6 days, 211.8 ± 4.75 kg and 215.5 ± 3.50 kg, respectively) than the control group (0 day, 240.0 ± 25.00 kg). However, heat stress has no significant effect on blood parameter, serum T3 and cortisol. Nevertheless, heat stress increased HSPs mRNA expression in liver tissue, and serum concentration of HSPs. Despite Hanwoo cattle may have high adaptive ability to heat stress, our results suggested that heat stress directly effect on body temperature and respiration rate as well as serum and tissue HSPs. Therefore, we are recommended that HSPs could be the most appropriate indicators of Hanwoo cattle response to heat stress.

Expression of Heat Shock Protein and Antioxidant Genes in Rice Leaf Under Heat Stress

  • Lee, Dong-Gi;Ahsan, Nagib;Kim, Yong-Goo;Kim, Kyung-Hee;Lee, Sang-Hoon;Lee, Ki-Won;Rahman, Md. Atikur;Lee, Byung-Hyun
    • Journal of The Korean Society of Grassland and Forage Science
    • /
    • v.33 no.3
    • /
    • pp.159-166
    • /
    • 2013
  • We have previously investigated the proteome changes of rice leaves under heat stress (Lee et al. in Proteomics 2007a, 7:3369-3383), wherein a group of antioxidant proteins and heat shock proteins (HSPs) were found to be regulated differently. The present study focuses on the biochemical changes and gene expression profiles of heat shock protein and antioxidant genes in rice leaves in response to heat stress ($42^{\circ}C$) during a wide range of exposure times. The results show that hydrogen peroxide and proline contents increased significantly, suggesting an oxidative burst and osmotic imbalance under heat stress. The mRNA levels of chaperone 60, HSP70, HSP100, chloroplastic HSP26, and mitochondrial small HSP responded rapidly and showed maximum expression after 0.5 or 2 h under heat stress. Transcript levels of ascorbate peroxidase (APX), dehydroascorbate reductase (DHAR) and Cu-Zn superoxide dismutase (Cu-Zn SOD) showed a rapid and marked accumulation upon heat stress. While prolonged exposure to heat stress resulted in increased transcript levels of monodehydroascorbate reductase, peroxidase, glyoxalase 1, glutathione reductase, thioredoxin peroxidase, 2-Cysteine peroxiredoxin, and nucleoside diphosphate kinase 1, while the transcription of catalase was suppressed. Consistent with their changes in gene expression, the enzyme activities of APX and DHAR also increased significantly following exposure to heat stress. These results suggest that oxidative stress is usually caused by heat stress, and plants apply complex HSP- and antioxidant-mediated defense mechanisms to cope with heat stress.

유기용매 내성균주의 단백질 발현조사를 통한 heat shock와 oxidative stress의 유기용매내성과의 연관성

  • Choe, Seung-Tae;Lee, Ji-A;Bae, Gi-Jeong;Mun, Ja-Yeong;Jeong, Yeong-Gi;Ju, U-Hong
    • 한국생물공학회:학술대회논문집
    • /
    • 2001.11a
    • /
    • pp.253-256
    • /
    • 2001
  • $3{\sim}5$ types of proteins were expressed by toluene and heat during $30{\sim}60$min. Generally it is reported that proteins below 10kDa function as transcription factor. In this study we certified that 7kDa was induced by organic solvent and the rate of expression was 2 folds at $30{\sim}45$min.

  • PDF