Tesi sul tema "Genotype II"
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Remiche, Gauthier. "Genotype-phenotype Correlation in Late-onset Glycogen Storage Disease Type II, Early Diagnosis and Prognostic Determinants". Doctoral thesis, Universite Libre de Bruxelles, 2016. http://hdl.handle.net/2013/ULB-DIPOT:oai:dipot.ulb.ac.be:2013/227822.
Testo completoDoctorat en Sciences médicales (Médecine)
info:eu-repo/semantics/nonPublished
Narayanan, Ram. "Genotype and phenotype interactions of the insulin-like growth factor system in type 2 diabetes". Thesis, University of Manchester, 2013. https://www.research.manchester.ac.uk/portal/en/theses/genotype-and-phenotype-interactions-of-the-insulinlike-growth-factor-system-in-type-2-diabetes(5e6925fb-195d-47d8-a06d-8957a8f3b86f).html.
Testo completoSegura, Puimedon Maria 1985. "Use of mouse models to establish genotype-phenotype correlations in Williams-Beuren syndrome". Doctoral thesis, Universitat Pompeu Fabra, 2012. http://hdl.handle.net/10803/101408.
Testo completoLa síndrome de Williams-Beuren és una malaltia del neurodesenvolupament causada per una deleció comú d’entre 26 i 28 gens contigus a la regió 7q11.23, dificultant l’establiment de relacions genotip-fenotip. L’ús de models de ratolí pot augmentar el coneixement sobre la malaltia, el paper dels gens delecionats, les vies moleculars afectades i els futurs tractaments. En aquesta tesi s’han usat diversos models de ratolí, les seves cèl·lules i teixits per tal de descriure i definir fenotips, gens i vies moleculars desregulades i per descobrir elements modificadors i nous tractaments. Per últim, s’ha definit un nou motiu d’unió per Gtf2i, uns dels gens delecionats que codifica per un factor de transcripció amb un rol central en la síndrome, proporcionats possible nous gens diana de vies moleculars desregulades. Els resultats obtinguts revelen el paper essencial dels models de ratolí per a l’estudi de la síndrome de Williams-Beuren, proporcionen noves opcions terapèutiques i defineixen nous gens i vies moleculars afectades que podrien suposar noves dianes terapèutiques.
Al-Daccak, Reem. "Etude de la variabilite des genes hla-classe ii : relation phenotype-genotype et application a la greffe de moelle". Paris 7, 1990. http://www.theses.fr/1990PA077235.
Testo completoCellier, Gilles. "Description des écotypes du phylotype II dans le complexe d'espèces Ralstonia solanacearum : diversité et évolution". Phd thesis, Université de la Réunion, 2010. http://tel.archives-ouvertes.fr/tel-00716870.
Testo completoMatsunaga, Erika Midoli. "Distribuição do tipo de fibras musculares e sua correlação genotípica na doença de Pompe". Universidade de São Paulo, 2009. http://www.teses.usp.br/teses/disponiveis/5/5138/tde-29042009-102848/.
Testo completoThe glycogen storage disease type II (GSDII), autosomal recessive disorder, is caused by the deficiency of GAA (acid -glucosidase) a lysossomal enzyme that degrades the glycogen. The clinical findings are in accordance to great variability of age onset, degree of disease progression and extent of tissue involvement: predominantly cardiac and skeletal muscle in the infantile form (I) and more restricted to the skeletal muscle in the late-onset form (LO). The average survival time of the infantile form is 9-12 months. With advances of the histological, histochemical and imunohistochemical methods structural and functional analysis of muscle fiber types were intensified. The study of the capillary density is also important for nutritional and functional aspects. The objective of the present work is to analyze the correlations of the fiber type distribution to clinical presentation, genotype and residual GAA enzymatic activity. We analyzed 10 muscle biopsies of infantile and 09 of late-onset patients and compared to age and gender matched controls. The patients were selected according to clinical and laboratorial data, molecular diagnosis by full gene sequencing, and Western Blotting (WB) with monoclonal antibody 15362-157, courtesy Genzyme Science Group (primary 1:200 and secondary 1:10.000). Diagnostic confirmation was made by GAA enzymatic measurement in DBS, presence of vacuolar myopathy in muscle biopsy, and presence of mutation in GAA gene. The imunohistochemical study was carried out by detection of type I (slow), type II (fast) fibers and capillaries, using monoclonal antibodies, respectively: anti-slow myosin (1:80), anti-fast myosin (1:40) (Novocastra) and ulex (1:800) (Vector). Morphometry was performed by 2 observers using a half-automatized program. Type II fiber predominance was observed in both gender in the infantile form, type I fiber predominance in women and type II predominance in men with LO. Increase of the capillary density, in comparison to controls was noticed in both forms. 90% of vacuolated fibers with complete distortion of fiber architecture were demonstrated in I cases, while in LO, the percentage of vacuolated fibers ranged from 0 to 88%. As some constitutive gene, like ACE, influence muscle fiber distribution, its polymorphisms I/I, D/D and I/D gene were analyzed. Absence of agreement was observed between ACE genotype and fiber type distribution in 60% of I and LO cases, which was attributed as consequence of Pompe disease pathology itself. The disease severity varied inversely to the amount of residual GAA enzymatic activity, being compatible with the patient clinical findings. The presence of deleterious mutation in both alleles was observed in 3/10 infantile cases, and all 3 presented total enzyme absence at WB. A greater fiber type II involvement was observed in GSDII, without decrease in muscle capillary density. Recent studies demonstrated that glycogen deposit removal occurs distinctively in different fiber types, being less efficient in type II fibers. The present findings might have implications in the reply to the recent proposed enzyme replacement therapy.
Zebrick, Brian Matthew. "ACTN3 R577X GENOTYPES ASSOCIATE WITH CLASS II AND DEEP BITE MALOCCLUSIONS". Master's thesis, Temple University Libraries, 2015. http://cdm16002.contentdm.oclc.org/cdm/ref/collection/p245801coll10/id/329277.
Testo completoM.S.
Alpha-actinins are myofibril anchor proteins, which influence contractile properties of skeletal muscle. ACTN2 is expressed in slow type I and fast type II fibers whereas ACTN3 is expressed only in fast fibers. ACTN3 homozygosity for the 577X stop codon (i.e. changing 577RR to 577XX - the R577X polymorphism) results in the absence of alpha-actinin-3 in about 18% of Europeans, diminished fast contractile ability, enhanced endurance performance, and reduced bone mass or bone mineral density. We have examined ACTN3 expression and genetic variation in masseter muscle of orthognathic surgery patients to determine genotype associations with malocclusion. To determine the associations between genotypes and malocclusions, clinical information, masseter muscle biopsies, and saliva samples were obtained from 60 subjects. Genotyping for ACTN3 SNPs, RT-PCR quantitation of muscle gene message, and muscle morphometric fiber type properties were compared to determine statistical differences between genotype and phenotype. We found muscle mRNA expression level was significantly different for ACTN3 SNP genotypes (p<0.01). The frequency of ACTN3 genotypes was significantly different for sagittal and vertical classifications of malocclusion with the clearest association being elevated 577XX genotype in skeletal Class II malocclusion (p = 0.003). This genotype also resulted in significantly smaller diameter of fast type II fibers in masseter muscle (p=0.002). In conclusion, ACTN3 577XX is overrepresented in skeletal Class II malocclusion, suggesting a biologic influence during bone growth. ACTN3 577XX is underrepresented in deep bite malocclusion, suggesting muscle differences contribute to variations in vertical facial dimensions.
Temple University--Theses
Sardi, Janaina de Cassia Orlandi. "Análise genética e dos fatores de virulência de isolados clínicos de Candida albicans de pacientes com periodontite crônica portadores de diabetes mellitus tipo II". [s.n.], 2010. http://repositorio.unicamp.br/jspui/handle/REPOSIP/288639.
Testo completoTese (doutorado) - Universidade Estadual de Campinas, Faculdade de Odontologia de Piracicaba
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Resumo: Candida spp. são leveduras comensais que habitam diferentes sítios da cavidade bucal. Em indivíduos saudáveis, sem alterações imunológicas, esses microrganismos não causam doença. Entretanto, diante de condições imunossupressoras, essas leveduras podem se tornar mais virulentas e expressar patogenicidade. Espécies de Candida apresentam diversos fatores de virulência, incluindo mecanismos de adesão e invasão celular associado à produção de enzimas que auxiliam na degradação tecidual e facilitam sua proliferação na mucosa bucal. Estudos têm demonstrado a presença de Candida sp. em sítios periodontais de pacientes com periodontite crônica, principalmente quando estes são imunologicamente comprometidos. Entretanto, ainda é desconhecido o papel desses microrganismos na patogênese da doença periodontal. Os objetivos do presente trabalho foram: 1) identificar a presença de espécies de Candida e periodontopatógenos por PCR em sítios bucais de pacientes diabéticos ou não com periodontite crônica; 2) isolar cepas de Candida albicans desses pacientes e avaliá-las quanto à atividade das enzimas proteinase, fosfolipase e hemolisina e os graus de hidrofobicidade da superfície celular, sob diferentes condições atmosféricas, além de realizar a análise genotípica desses isolados; 3) avaliar a capacidade de adesão e invasão de cepas de Candida albicans com diferentes graus de hidrofobicidade, em fibroblastos gengivais humanos. As reações de PCR mostraram que os diabéticos tiveram maior prevalência de Candida spp. principalmente C. albicans e C. dubliniensis, e menor freqüência de Tannerella forsythia, quando comparado aos pacientes não diabéticos, para bolsa periodontal e furcas. C. glabrata e C. tropicalis não foram encontradas em sítios periodontais de pacientes não diabéticos. Dos pacientes diabéticos, foram isoladas 128 cepas de C. albicans, das quais 51.6% foram determinadas como genótipo B e 48.4% como genótipo A. As condições ambientais consideradas neste estudo, níveis reduzidos de oxigênio ou anaerobiose, não modificaram o tipo de hemólise realizado pelo microrganismo, sendo que a maioria das cepas foi alfa-hemolítica. Nesses ensaios, 100% das cepas em anaerobiose apresentaram as colônias rugosas, enquanto que em ambiente de oxigênio reduzido, houve variação em relação à morfologia e a maioria delas apresentou colônia lisa. Com relação à atividade de proteinase e fosfolipase, cepas de C. albicans não produziram as enzimas na ausência total de oxigênio. Em ambiente com nível reduzido de oxigênio, a maioria das cepas de C. albicans foram fortemente produtoras de proteinase e a maioria das cepas foi positiva para fosfolipase. A hidrofobicidade foi mais alta na condição de anaerobiose. A partir desses resultados, foram selecionadas 16 cepas com alta ou baixa hidrofobicidade e avaliadas quanto à capacidade de adesão e invasão em fibroblastos gengivais humanos. Foi verificado que ambos os processos foram maiores nas cepas com alta hidrofobicidade. A produção de óxido nítrico foi maior para as cepas mais hidrofóbicas. Os resultados demonstraram que as espécies de Candida podem ser encontradas, em grande proporção, em bolsas periodontais e furcas de pacientes portadores de periodontite crônica, principalmente naqueles acometidos por diabetes mellitus. A maioria das cepas de C. albicans apresentou atividade enzimática, que atuaria diretamente na degradação tecidual. Além disso, a hidrofobicidade das cepas de C. albicans mostrou estar relacionada à maior capacidade de adesão e invasão em fibroblastos. Todos esses fatores de virulência aumentam a patogenicidade da Candida, que poderia colaborar na progressão da doença periodontal, principalmente em pacientes imunodeficientes
Abstract: Candida spp. are commensal yeasts that inhabit different sites of the oral cavity. In healthy subjects, without immunological alterations, these microorganisms do not cause disease. However, in immunosuppressive conditions, these yeasts can become more virulent and express pathogenicity. Candida species have different virulence factors, including mechanisms of cell adhesion and invasion associated with the production of enzymes that facilitate tissue degradation and their proliferation in oral mucosa. Studies have shown the presence of Candida spp. in periodontal sites of patients with chronic periodontitis, especially when they are immunologically compromised. However is still unknown their role in the pathogenesis of periodontal disease. The objectives of this study were: 1) to identify the presence of Candida species and putative periodontopathogens by PCR in periodontal sites of diabetic or non-diabetic patients with chronic periodontitis; 2) to isolate strains of Candida albicans in these patients and evaluate the proteinase, phospholipase and haemolysin activities and degrees of cell surface hydrophobicity under different atmospheric conditions, besides to performe the genotypic analysis of these isolates; 3) to evaluate the ability of adhesion and invasion of Candida albicans strains with different degrees of hydrophobicity, in human gingival fibroblasts. The PCR reactions revealed that diabetics had higher prevalence of Candida spp., mainly C. albicans and C. dubliniensis, and lower T. forsythia frequency, when compared to non-diabetic patients, for both periodontal sites. C. glabrata and C. tropicalis were not found in periodontal pockets and furcation sites of non-diabetic patients. From diabetic patients, it was isolated 128 strains of C. albicans and 51.6% were determined as genotype B and 48.4% as genotype A. The atmospheric conditions, reduced oxygen and anaerobiosis, did not change the type of hemolysis, and the most of strains were alpha-hemolytic. From these assays, 100% of the strains under anaerobiosis showed rough colonies, whereas in an environment with reduced oxyen was no change in relation to morphology and most of them had smooth colony. Considering proteinase and phospholipase activities, C. albicans strains did not produce the enzymes in the total absence of oxygen. In reduced oxygen, the majority of C. albicans strains were strong proteinase producers and most strains were positive for phospholipase. Hydrophobicity was higher in anaerobic condition. From these results, 16 hydrophobic or hydrophilic strains were selected and evaluated their ability of adhesion and invasion in human gingival fibroblasts. Both processes were greater in strains with high hydrophobicity. The production of nitric oxide was higher for hydrophobic strains. The results showed that Candida species can be found in large proportion, in periodontal pockets and furcation of patients with chronic periodontitis, especially diabetics. The most of C. albicans strains showed enzymatic activity, which could act directly on tissue degradation. Moreover, the hydrophobicity of C. albicans seems to be related to higher capacity of adhesion and invasion in fibroblasts. All these virulence factors enhance the pathogenicity of Candida that could collaborate for the progression of periodontal disease
Doutorado
Microbiologia e Imunologia
Doutor em Biologia Buco-Dental
Luna, Ruiz Jose de Jesus 1959. "The crown system of barley: I. Temperature, seeding depth and genotypic effects II. Classification and description". Thesis, The University of Arizona, 1992. http://hdl.handle.net/10150/291560.
Testo completoZhao, Qun. "Genetic markers for genes encoding Pit-1, GHRH-receptor, and IGF-II, and their association with growth and carcass traits in beef cattle". The Ohio State University, 2002. http://rave.ohiolink.edu/etdc/view?acc_num=osu1039153984.
Testo completoTeixeira, Sílvia Regina Loureiro. "Avaliação do efeito do tratamento periodontal convencional e associado à terapia antimicrobiana em pacientes com periodontite crônica sobre os níveis de Porphyromonas gingivalis e dos genótipos fimA II e IV no biofilme subgengival". Universidade de São Paulo, 2008. http://www.teses.usp.br/teses/disponiveis/42/42132/tde-06102008-133908/.
Testo completoPorphyromonas gingivalis is one of the main mircrorganisms associate to periodontitis. The present study proposed to test the hypothesis that the colonization by different P.gingivalis genotypes fimA would lead to different results on periodontal treatment. Twenty chronic periodontitis patients, smokers, bearers of P. gingivalis was analyzed and divided in 2 groups: one group received mechanic periodontal treatment (SRP) and the other group received, besides SRP, antibiotic therapy (amoxicillin and metronidazole). The effect of treatment was appraised under clinical parameters, prevalence and subgingival levels of P. gingivalis and genotypes fimA II and fimA IV in quantitative study by Real time PCR, before and after 180 days of the treatment. Data suggest that SRP associated with systemic antibiotic administration is more efficient in reducing P. gingivalis levels than SRP only. No difference on periodontal treatment results was detected about the presence of fimA II or fimA IV genotypes related to other P.gingivalis genotypes.
Panasiti, Ros Juana. "Evaluación de la respuesta diferencial de seis genotipos de Leptochloa Crinita al estrés hídrico". Bachelor's thesis, Universidad Nacional de Cuyo. Facultad de Ciencias Agrarias, 2021. http://bdigital.uncu.edu.ar/16309.
Testo completoFil: Panasiti Ros, Juana. Universidad Nacional de Cuyo. Facultad de Ciencias Agrarias.
Robinson, Jacquelyn Patricia Price. "Sociocultural Risk Factors of Non-Insulin Diabetes Mellitus Among Middle Class African Americans in Central Ohio". Columbus, OH : Ohio State University, 2003. http://rave.ohiolink.edu/etdc/view?acc%5Fnum=osu1047487253.
Testo completoTitle from first page of PDF file. Document formatted into pages; contains xviii, 233 p.: ill. Includes abstract and vita. Advisor: Douglas E. Crews, Dept. of Anthropology. Includes bibliographical references (p. 209-233).
Pandarangga, Putri. "Molecular and Immunology Studies of Vaccinated Chickens with Newcastle Disease Virus Genotype II and Genotype VII". Thesis, 2021. https://hdl.handle.net/2440/134201.
Testo completoThesis (Ph.D.) -- University of Adelaide, School of Animal and Veterinary Sciences, 2021
Salin, Chakkalakal Anandan [Verfasser]. "Genotype phenotype relations in patient derived point mutations in collagen II / vorgelegt von Chakkalakal Anandan Salin". 2005. http://d-nb.info/978946960/34.
Testo completoJENÍKOVÁ, Martina. "Věková specifita kryptosporidií infikujících prasata". Master's thesis, 2010. http://www.nusl.cz/ntk/nusl-50784.
Testo completoNg, K. C. S., J. C. S. Ngabonziza, P. Lempens, Jong B. C. de, Leth F. van e Conor J. Meehan. "Bridging the TB data gap: in silico extraction of rifampicin-resistant tuberculosis diagnostic test results from whole genome sequence data". 2019. http://hdl.handle.net/10454/17491.
Testo completoBackground: Mycobacterium tuberculosis rapid diagnostic tests (RDTs) are widely employed in routine laboratories and national surveys for detection of rifampicinresistant (RR)-TB. However, as next-generation sequencing technologies have become more commonplace in research and surveillance programs, RDTs are being increasingly complemented by whole genome sequencing (WGS). While comparison between RDTs is difficult, all RDT results can be derived from WGS data. This can facilitate continuous analysis of RR-TB burden regardless of the data generation technology employed. By converting WGS to RDT results, we enable comparison of data with different formats and sources particularly for low- and middle-income high TB-burden countries that employ different diagnostic algorithms for drug resistance surveys. This allows national TB control programs (NTPs) and epidemiologists to utilize all available data in the setting for improved RR-TB surveillance. Methods: We developed the Python-based MycTB Genome to Test (MTBGT) tool that transforms WGS-derived data into laboratory-validated results of the primary RDTs—Xpert MTB/RIF, XpertMTB/RIF Ultra, GenoType MDRTBplus v2.0, and GenoscholarNTM+MDRTB II. The tool was validated through RDT results of RR-TB strains with diverse resistance patterns and geographic origins and applied on routine-derived WGS data. Results: The MTBGT tool correctly transformed the single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) data into the RDT results and generated tabulated frequencies of the RDT probes as well as rifampicin-susceptible cases. The tool supplemented the RDT probe reactions output with the RR-conferring mutation based on identified SNPs. The MTBGT tool facilitated continuous analysis of RR-TB and Xpert probe reactions from different platforms and collection periods in Rwanda. Conclusion: Overall, the MTBGT tool allows low- and middle-income countries to make sense of the increasingly generated WGS in light of the readily available RDT.
Erasmus Mundus Joint Doctorate Fellowship grant 2016- 1346.
Ng, K. C., Conor J. Meehan, G. Torrea, L. Goeminne, M. Diels, L. Rigouts, Jong B. C. de e E. André. "Potential application of digitally linked tuberculosis diagnostics for real-time surveillance of drug-resistant tuberculosis transmission: Validation and analysis of test results". 2018. http://hdl.handle.net/10454/17512.
Testo completoBackground: Tuberculosis (TB) is the highest-mortality infectious disease in the world and the main cause of death related to antimicrobial resistance, yet its surveillance is still paper-based. Rifampicin-resistant TB (RR-TB) is an urgent public health crisis. The World Health Organization has, since 2010, endorsed a series of rapid diagnostic tests (RDTs) that enable rapid detection of drug-resistant strains and produce large volumes of data. In parallel, most high-burden countries have adopted connectivity solutions that allow linking of diagnostics, real-time capture, and shared repository of these test results. However, these connected diagnostics and readily available test results are not used to their full capacity, as we have yet to capitalize on fully understanding the relationship between test results and specific rpoB mutations to elucidate its potential application to real-time surveillance. Objective: We aimed to validate and analyze RDT data in detail, and propose the potential use of connected diagnostics and associated test results for real-time evaluation of RR-TB transmission. Methods: We selected 107 RR-TB strains harboring 34 unique rpoB mutations, including 30 within the rifampicin resistance–determining region (RRDR), from the Belgian Coordinated Collections of Microorganisms, Antwerp, Belgium. We subjected these strains to Xpert MTB/RIF, GenoType MTBDRplus v2.0, and Genoscholar NTM + MDRTB II, the results of which were validated against the strains’ available rpoB gene sequences. We determined the reproducibility of the results, analyzed and visualized the probe reactions, and proposed these for potential use in evaluating transmission. Results: The RDT probe reactions detected most RRDR mutations tested, although we found a few critical discrepancies between observed results and manufacturers’ claims. Based on published frequencies of probe reactions and RRDR mutations, we found specific probe reactions with high potential use in transmission studies: Xpert MTB/RIF probes A, Bdelayed, C, and Edelayed; Genotype MTBDRplus v2.0 WT2, WT5, and WT6; and Genoscholar NTM + MDRTB II S1 and S3. Inspection of probe reactions of disputed mutations may potentially resolve discordance between genotypic and phenotypic test results. Conclusions: We propose a novel approach for potential real-time detection of RR-TB transmission through fully using digitally linked TB diagnostics and shared repository of test results. To our knowledge, this is the first pragmatic and scalable work in response to the consensus of world-renowned TB experts in 2016 on the potential of diagnostic connectivity to accelerate efforts to eliminate TB. This is evidenced by the ability of our proposed approach to facilitate comparison of probe reactions between different RDTs used in the same setting. Integrating this proposed approach as a plug-in module to a connectivity platform will increase usefulness of connected TB diagnostics for RR-TB outbreak detection through real-time investigation of suspected RR-TB transmission cases based on epidemiologic linking.
KCN was supported by Erasmus Mundus Joint Doctorate Fellowship grant 2016-1346, and BCdJ, LR, and CJM were supported by European Research Council-INTERRUPTB starting grant 311725.
Hsu, Sheng-Chieh, e 許勝傑. "Characterization of the Differences between Hepatitis D Virus Genotypes I and II". Thesis, 2001. http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/u7mu5m.
Testo completo國立陽明大學
微生物暨免疫學研究所
89
Different hepatitis D virus (HDV) genotypes vary in both nucleotide and the encoded hepatitis delta antigen (HDAg) sequences. The significance of these variations is unclear. Previous HDV studies focusing on the most common genotype I have revealed interesting properties of HDAg. The small form HDAg (HDAg-S) activates HDV replication while the large form (HDAg-L) with a C-terminal 19-amino acid extension plays a key role in the assembly of HDV particle by interacting with the helper hepatitis B virus surface antigen (HBsAg). These genotypic differences of HDAg-L scatter along the entire sequences, but two major regions could be identified. One located at the N-terminal residues 3-40 has a 45-50% amino acid difference and overlaps with the coiled-coil domain critical for the HDAg oligomerization. The second located at the C-terminus (residues 196-214) has an amino acid sequence divergence up to 74%. In this study, we have used several different approaches to examine the differences of HDAg between genotypes I and II. (1) Peptides covering the carboxyl-terminal 19 amino acids of HDAg-L were used as immunogens to generate genotype-specific antibodies. These antibodies were proven to be useful in immunohistochemical differentiation of HDV genotypes in liver biopsies. (2) In a cDNA transfection system, two antigens were co-expressed in HuH-7 cells and followed by specific antibody precipitation. HDAgs of different origins were found to interact with each other without genotypic discrimination. (3) The assembling efficiency of virus particle by HDAg-L (in the presence of HBsAg) varied among isolates and genotypes. The genotype II HDAg-L tended to assemble viral particles less efficiently. (4) A comparative analysis of HDV replication between genotypes I and II revealed that the HDV RNA replications of these two genotypes are similar, but vary in HDAg-L production. An RT-PCR based assay demonstrated that genotype I antigenomic HDV RNA was more efficienctly edited than genotype II. In summary, the specific antibodies produced in the first part are valuable in epidemiological, clinical and molecular study of HDV. The functional differences between genotypes I and II HDV may explain, at least in part, why genotype II HDV infection is less frequently associated with poor clinical outcomes.
Liu, Hui-Ting, e 劉慧婷. "Difference of Hepatitis Delta Antigen in Packahe and Isoprenylation between Genotypes I and II". Thesis, 1999. http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/51972946590783334024.
Testo completo國立陽明大學
微生物暨免疫學研究所
87
Hepatitis delta virus (HDV) is a subviral RNA virus that needs the help of hepatitis B virus to supply the surface protein HBsAg for packaging. HDV expresses two forms of a single protein, the small (HDAg-S) and large (HDAg-L) antigens, which are identical except an additional 19 residues present at the C terminus of the large form. While HDAg-S is required for viral replication, HDAg-L suppresses the replication and is critical for viral packaging. The last C-terminal 4 amino acids, CXXX, of the HDAg-L constitute an isoprenylation motif that is necessary for HDV assembly and interaction between HDAg-L and HBsAg. However, variations of HDV are present and the significance is not known. There are two genotypes of HDV reported in Taiwan. Genotype I has been more frequently associated with poor outcomes of the infection than genotype II. Previous studies with HDV replication and package have been limited to genotype I. We investigated whether pathogenic variations could be reflected from the differences of package and isoprenylation between genotypes. By co-transfection of HDAg-expression vector with that expressing HBsAg, empty HDV-like viral particles could be harvested from the tissue culture supernatants. The amounts of these secreted particles were compared among different HDV isolates. The results showed that genotype I HDAg has a greater or equal package capability than HDAg of genotype II. By immunofluorescence staining using anti-farnesyl antibodies, HDAg-L of genotype I was stained far batter than that of genotype II. We further addressed the critical region or residues that may affect these genotype differences. Swapping of the C-terminus 19-residue of the type I to the type II HDAg-L, no effect on packaging was observed. However, when the 19-residue of the type II was placed on the type I HDAg-L, the assembly capacity of this HDAg-L decreased. Therefore, the type II C-terminus seems to have an unfavorable packaging ability that has to be compensated by the N-terminal context of HDAg. We then examined whether this effect is due to the slight difference in the isoprenylation motif. The last five residues of HDAg-L are SCRPQ and ECTPQ for genotypes I and II, respectively. In genotype I, the R to T substitution to create a SCTPQ mutant did not affect the HDAg-L package capability. However, an additional S to E substitution to create ECTPQ at the C-terminus of HDAg-L adversely affected the viral assembly. On the other hand, the C-terminal ECTPQ of the genotype II was changed to ECRPQ and the package of HDAg-L was deminished. When an additional E was substituted with S to create a SCRPQ terminus, the packaging capacity of mutated genotype II HDAg-L was restored. Isoprenylatuin of these mutants were examined by immunofluorescence staining using anti-farnesyl antibody, no significant difference was observed between the mutant and the parental proteins. Therefore, these results consolidate the notion that the isoprenylation alone is not sufficient for viral assembly and reveal that the C-terminal extension of HDAg-L from different genotypes are not completely compatible. Furthermore, we find out the residues upstream and downstream the isoprenylated cysteine are important for HDV packaging. Intergenotypical changes of these residues may not be completely tolerated for different functions of HDAg-L.
KOTKOVÁ, Michaela. "Mikrosporidiové infekce vyvolané \kur{Encephalitozoon cuniculi} genotypem II a III u imunokompetentních a imunodeficientních hostitelů". Doctoral thesis, 2019. http://www.nusl.cz/ntk/nusl-403671.
Testo completoPutnins, Edward E. "Antigenic relationships between strains of A. naeslundii genotypes I and II, A. viscosus and the animal species A. howellii, A. denticolens and A. slackii". 1991. http://hdl.handle.net/1993/17351.
Testo completoEllouz, Oualid. "Diversité des champignons endophytes mycorhiziens et de classe II chez le pois chiche, et influence du génotype de la plante". Thèse, 2011. http://hdl.handle.net/1866/5325.
Testo completoChickpea (Cicer arietinum L.) has the ability to bring free N into cropping systems, but is only a fair rotation crop, leading to lower yield in following wheat crops, as compared to medic, vetch or lentil. The negative effects of a chickpea plant on the following wheat crops could come from chickpea root exudates, their residues or their influence on the soil microbial community. The identification of chickpea cultivars best able to promote soil biological quality and the growth of a subsequent crop in rotation will help farmers in selecting better crop rotations and, thus, will improve crop management in soil zone growing chickpea. The global objective of this research is to improve the fitness of chickpea crops to their biological environment and to improve the ability of the plant to enhance soil biological quality. The specific objectives were (1) to verify that the productivity of chickpea and subsequent crops could be promoted through the inoculation by some indigenous endophytic fungi particularly under drought stress conditions (2) to verify the existence of variation in the rhizospheric associations of field-grown chickpea, as it is a necessary condition for the selection of genotypes with improved compatibility with beneficial microorganisms. (3) to identify the biologically active compounds present in the root extracts of chickpea cultivars with contrasting phenotypes, and assess their effect on beneficial and pathogenic soil microorganisms. The greenhouse experiments show that inoculation with indigenous endophytes increased drought tolerance of the unifoliate Kabuli chickpea CDC Xena and the N and P nutrition of the drought stressed Desi chickpea CDC Nika. Inoculation of both Kabuli chickpea varieties with indigenous endophytes improved wheat seeds germination in tissues amended soil. Residue-free soil previously growing the unifoliate Kabuli chickpea CDC Xena strongly inhibited durum seed germination suggesting an effect of root exudates on the soil microbial community, with this Kabuli chickpea variety. In a field experiment, the fungal diversity in cultivated Prairie dryland appeared to host a large array of fungal groups known to reduced plant nutrient, water and biotic stresses, and chickpea genotypes influenced differently the composition and biomass of the soil microbial community. The Desi chickpea CDC Anna was associated with high diversity of arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi (AMF) and culturable fungi, favored the proliferation of soil bacteria and fungal genus hosting biocontrol agents, and developed high AM root colonization level, as compared to the three Kabuli genotypes examined. The HPLC fractions of the roots of chickpea cultivar CDC Anna were recovered and the effects of these fractions on AM fungal spore germination were assayed in multi-well plates. Root extract fractions affect in a different ways the percentage of spores’ germination of Glomus etunicatum and Gigaspora Rosea. We concluded that the genotype of chickpea plants influences the composition of the associated microbial community, and this influence may be related to molecular signals produced by the plants. Furthermore, the productivity of chickpea and subsequent crops could be promoted through the inoculation with indigenous endophytic fungi.
réalisé en cotutelle avec la Faculté des Sciences de Tunis, Université Tunis El Manar.