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1970
2023
1970 2023
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  • Schistosoma japonicum translationally controlled tumor protein, which is associated with the development of female worms, as a target for control of schistosomiasis
    The attachment files of the article "Schistosoma japonicum translationally controlled tumor protein, which is associated with the development of female worms, as a target for control of schistosomiasis".
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  • Genome-Wide Analysis of Dynamic RNA Profiles During Toxoplasma gondii Infection in the Felines- SI_1
    SI_1_1.fq
    • Dataset
    • File Set
  • Genome-Wide Analysis of Dynamic RNA Profiles During Toxoplasma gondii Infection in the Felines-raw datas C3
    C_3_1.fq, C_3_2.fq
    • Dataset
    • File Set
  • Genome-Wide Analysis of Dynamic RNA Profiles During Toxoplasma gondii Infection in the Felines-raw datas C2
    C_2_1.fq, C_2_2.fq
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    • File Set
  • Glycosylation Analysis of Feline Small Intestine Following Toxoplasma gondii Infection- raw datas 3
    Glycosylation Analysis of Feline Small Intestine Following Toxoplasma Gondii Infection- raw datas, Rawdata_7.tar, Rawdata_8.tar, Rawdata_9.tar,
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  • Glycosylation Analysis of Feline Small Intestine Following Toxoplasma gondii Infection- raw datas 1
    Toxoplasma gondii (T. gondii) is responsible for severe human and livestock diseases, huge economic losses, and adversely affects the health of the public and the development of animal husbandry. Glycosylation is a common posttranslational modification of proteins in eukaryotes, and N-glycosylation is closely related to the biological functions of proteins. However, glycosylation alterations in the feline small intestine following T. gondii infection have not been reported. In this study, the experimental group was intragastrically challenged with 600 brain cysts of the PRU strain that were collected from the infected mice. The cat's intestinal epithelial tissue was harvested at 10 days post-infection (DPI), and then sent for protein glycosylation analysis. High-performance liquid and mass spectrometry were used to analyze glycosylation alterations in the small intestine of cats infected with T. gondii. The results of the present study showed that 56 glycosylated peptides were upregulated and 37 glycosylated peptides were downregulated in the feline small intestine infected by T. gondii. Additionally, we also identified 8 N-glycosylated proteins of T. gondii, including 8 N-glycopeptides and 8 N-glycosylation sites. The protein A0A086JND6_TOXGO (eEF2) and its corresponding peptide sequence were identified in T. gondii infection. During the process of glycosylation of T. gondii oocysts, some special GO terms (cellular process and metabolic process, cell and cell part, catalytic activity) were significantly enriched, and the COG function prediction results showed that posttranslational modification, protein turnover, and chaperones (11%) had the highest enrichment for T. gondii. Interestingly, eEF2 is also involved in the significantly enriched T. gondii MAPK pathway. Protein–protein interaction networks were analyzed by MCODE_Cluster of Cytoscaype for the differentially expressed peptides/proteins. The host proteins ICAM-1 and PPT1 and the endoplasmic reticulum stress pathway may play an important role in the glycosylation of Toxoplasma-infected hosts. This is the first report showing that T. gondii oocysts can undergo N-glycosylation and eEF2 is involved, which provides a new target for anti-T. gondii therapy to prevent the spread of T. gondii oocysts in the future.
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  • Glycosylation Analysis of Feline Small Intestine Following Toxoplasma gondii Infection- raw datas 2
    Glycosylation Analysis of Feline Small Intestine Following Toxoplasma gondii Infection- raw datas, Rawdata_2.tar, Rawdata_5.tar, Rawdata_6.tar,
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  • Metabolomics study of cat small intestine during the early stage of Toxoplasma oocyst formation identifies potential biomarkers-pos raw datas
    In this study, we used untargeted metabolomics technology to study the changes in metabolites that occurred during the early stage of oocyst formation in the cat small intestine following T. gondii infection and attempted to identify metabolic biomarkers that could potentially be used as diagnostic molecular markers in the future. Domestic cats (Felis catus) were infected with T. gondii Pru tissue cysts, and samples of their small intestinal epithelium were collected at 2 and 4 days post-infection (DPI) for metabolic analysis. LC-MS/MS and multivariate statistical analysis were employed to detect metabolomic signatures that discriminated between the infected and control groups. A total of 1,673 ions and 1,201 ions were obtained in the positive and negative modes, respectively. Of these ions, 175 were up-regulated and 127 were down-regulated in the positive ion mode; whereas, 123 were up-regulated and 81 were down-regulated in the negative ion mode. Three commonly altered ions (0.74_313.0414m/z, 8.82_615.2621m/z and 8.16_325.2362m/z) were determined to have potential research value. Seventy common metabolic pathways were enriched at two time points, with arginine biosynthesis, pyrimidine metabolism, pantothenate and CoA biosynthesis being the three most significant pathways related to T. gondii. The area under the curve (AUC) of differential metabolites combined with relevant literature analysis showed that N-Methylpelletierine and 3,3-Difluoro-17-methyl-5alpha-androstan-17beta-ol have higher predictability and better potential application value than other metabolites.
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  • Metabolomics study of cat small intestine during the early stage of Toxoplasma gondii oocyst formation identifies potential biomarkers -raw datas neg mode
    Toxoplasma gondii is a zoonotic intracellular protozoan parasite that can invade, replicate and survive in almost all cells of warm-blooded animals. Toxoplasmosis infection threatens the life of the fetus or can cause morbidity in the infant. As the only definitive host of T. gondii, felids spread the pathogen mainly by forming oocysts in the small intestines and discharging the oocysts into the ambient environment, consequently polluting water, vegetables, and meat products. In this study, we used untargeted metabolomics technology to study the changes in metabolites that occurred during the early stage of oocyst formation in the cat small intestine following T. gondii infection and attempted to identify metabolic biomarkers that could potentially be used as diagnostic molecular markers in the future. Domestic cats (Felis catus) were infected with T. gondii Pru tissue cysts, and samples of their small intestinal epithelium were collected at 2 and 4 days post-infection (DPI) for metabolic analysis. LC-MS/MS and multivariate statistical analysis were employed to detect metabolomic signatures that discriminated between the infected and control groups. A total of 1,673 ions and 1,201 ions were obtained in the positive and negative modes, respectively. Of these ions, 175 were up-regulated and 127 were down-regulated in the positive ion mode; whereas, 123 were up-regulated and 81 were down-regulated in the negative ion mode. Three commonly altered ions (0.74_313.0414m/z, 8.82_615.2621m/z and 8.16_325.2362m/z) were determined to have potential research value. Seventy common metabolic pathways were enriched at two time points, with arginine biosynthesis, pyrimidine metabolism, pantothenate and CoA biosynthesis being the three most significant pathways related to T. gondii. The area under the curve (AUC) of differential metabolites combined with relevant literature analysis showed that N-Methylpelletierine and 3,3-Difluoro-17-methyl-5alpha-androstan-17beta-ol have higher predictability and better potential application value than other metabolites. Our analysis of metabolic markers during the early stage of T. gondii oocyst formation in the small intestine of the definitive host (cat) provided novel insight for understanding oocyst development and a theoretical basis for the application of potential biomarkers.
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  • Metabolomics study of cat small intestine during the early stage of Toxoplasma gondii oocyst formation identifies potential biomarkers -raw datas pos mode
    Toxoplasma gondii is a zoonotic intracellular protozoan parasite that can invade, replicate and survive in almost all cells of warm-blooded animals. Toxoplasmosis can fatally threaten immunocompromised individuals and pregnant women. As the only definitive host of T. gondii, felids spread the pathogen mainly by forming oocysts in the small intestines and discharging the oocysts into the ambient environment, consequently polluting water, vegetables, and meat products. In this study, we used untargeted metabolomics technology to study the changes in metabolites that occurred during the early stage of oocyst formation in the cat small intestine following T. gondii infection and attempted to identify metabolic biomarkers that could potentially be used as diagnostic molecular markers in the future. Domestic cats (Felis catus) were infected with T. gondii Pru tissue cysts, and samples of their small intestinal epithelium were collected at 2 and 4 days post-infection (DPI) for metabolic analysis. LC-MS/MS and multivariate statistical analysis were employed to detect metabolomic signatures that discriminated between the infected and control groups. A total of 1,673 ions and 1,201 ions were obtained in the positive and negative modes, respectively. Of these ions, 175 were up-regulated and 127 were down-regulated in the positive ion mode; whereas, 123 were up-regulated and 81 were down-regulated in the negative ion mode. Three commonly altered ions (0.74_313.0414m/z, 8.82_615.2621m/z and 8.16_325.2362m/z) were determined to have potential research value. Seventy common metabolic pathways were enriched at two time points, with arginine biosynthesis, pyrimidine metabolism, pantothenate and CoA biosynthesis being the three most significant pathways related to T. gondii. The area under the curve (AUC) of differential metabolites combined with relevant literature analysis showed that N-Methylpelletierine and 3,3-Difluoro-17-methyl-5alpha-androstan-17beta-ol have higher predictability and better potential application value than other metabolites. Our analysis of metabolic markers during the early stage of T. gondii oocyst formation in the small intestine of the definitive host (cat) provided novel insight for understanding oocyst development and a theoretical basis for the application of potential biomarkers.
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