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E-raamat: Intracellular Niches of Microbes: A Microbes Guide Through the Host Cell

Edited by (University of Bonn, Germany), Edited by (London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine, UK)
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  • Ilmumisaeg: 22-Sep-2009
  • Kirjastus: Blackwell Verlag GmbH
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9783527629183
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  • Formaat: PDF+DRM
  • Ilmumisaeg: 22-Sep-2009
  • Kirjastus: Blackwell Verlag GmbH
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9783527629183
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The book describes the different and exciting pathways which have been developed by pathogenic microbes to manage living inside host cells. It covers intracellular life styles of all relevant pathogenic but also symbiotic microorganisms with respect to the cell biology of the host-microbe interactions and the microbial adaptations for intracellular survival. It features intracellular trafficking pathways and characteristics of intracellular niches of individual microbes. The book also asks questions on the benefits for the microbe with regard to physiological needs and nutritional aspects such as auxotrophy, effects on genome sizes, and consequences for disease and host response/immunity (and the benefits for the host in the cases of symbionts).

Additionally, the book includes those pathogens that are medically less important but represent distinct intracellular niches, trafficking behaviours and virulence traits. The individual chapters also point out future challenges of research for the respective organism.
Foreword v
List of Contributors
xvii
Part I General Aspects
1(234)
Introduction: The Evolution of Intracellular Life Forms and their Niches
3(18)
Ulrich E. Schaible
Albert Haas
A Short History of Theories and Discoveries
3(2)
A Look Through the Microscope of Evolution
5(4)
Continuous Exchange of Information
9(1)
Evolution of Intracellular Parasitism
10(3)
Intracellular Symbionts: Tamed or Acclimatized Parasites?
13(1)
An Ecological View of Intracellular Life
14(2)
The Immunologist's View
16(1)
The Public Health View
17(1)
The Book
18(3)
References
18(3)
Limited Genomes and Gene Transfer in the Evolution of Intracellular Parasitism and Symbiosis
21(16)
Naraporn Somboonna
Deborah Dean
Introduction to Gene Transfer and Evolution
21(2)
Gene Transfer in Intracellular Bacterial Parasites
23(4)
Gene Transfer in Intracellular Symbionts
27(2)
Gene Transfer in Intracellular Parasites and Fungi
29(1)
Summary and Outlook
30(7)
References
32(5)
Phagocytosis: Early Events in Particle Recognition and Uptake
37(28)
Gabriela Cosio
Sergio Crinstein
Phagocytosis: An Overview
37(1)
Recognition of Target Particles
38(4)
Signaling Events Upon Ligand Recognition
42(4)
Membrane Dynamics During Phagocytosis
46(2)
Phagosome Maturation
48(2)
Inflammatory Signals Linked to Phagocytosis
50(2)
Concluding Remarks
52(13)
References
52(13)
Cellular Model Systems Used to Study Phagosome Biogenesis
65(12)
Michael Steinert
From Grazing to Host Defense
65(1)
Dictyostelium, a Professional Phagocyte at the Border of Multicellularity
66(1)
Dictyostelium, a Surrogate Host for Legionella, Mycobacterium and Other Pathogens
67(3)
Legionella-directed Phagosome Biogenesis
70(2)
The Whole Animal Model Drosophila melanogaster
72(1)
Infection of Drosophila Phagocytes
73(1)
Conclusions
74(3)
References
75(2)
Methods Used to Study Phagosome Biogenesis
77(18)
Albert Haas
Describing the World Within - Whole-Cell Assays for Phagosome Contents
77(10)
Biochemical Analysis and Assays with Purified Phagosomes
87(1)
Use of Fluorescence-Activated Cell Sorting (FACS) in Phagosome Research
88(1)
Knockdown, Knockout and Phagosome Research
89(1)
Transcriptomics as a Phagosome Environmental Sensor
90(5)
References
91(4)
In Vitro Fusion Assays with Phagosomes
95(12)
Ulrike Becken
Albert Haas
Introduction
95(1)
A Variety of Assays
96(5)
Studying Normal Maturation...
101(2)
... and the Pathogenic Case
103(4)
References
105(2)
Phagosome Proteomes Unite! A Virtual Model of Maturation as a Tool to Study Pathogen-Induced Changes
107(18)
Regis Dieckmann
Thierry Soldati
Background
107(1)
A Methods Guide to Phagosome Proteomics
108(4)
Particle-Induced Impact on Phagosome Isolation
112(1)
Comparative Proteomics of Microbe-Containing Vacuoles
113(8)
Conclusions
121(4)
References
122(3)
Phagosome-Cytoskeleton Interactions
125(20)
Maximiliano G. Gutierrez
Gareth Griffiths
Introduction
125(1)
The Actin Cytoskeleton. General Background
126(10)
The Microtubule Cytoskeleton - General Background
136(4)
Concluding Remarks
140(5)
References
140(5)
Intracellular Microbe Whole-Genome Expression Profiling: Methodological Considerations and Biological Inferences
145(14)
Simon J. Waddell
Philip D. Butcher
Introduction
145(1)
Methodological Considerations
146(3)
Biological Inferences from Expression Profiling
149(6)
Concluding Remarks
155(4)
References
156(3)
Everybody Has A Home of Their Own - ``The Phagosome Zoo''
159(32)
Albert Haas
Come On In, Get Killed! Death in the Shredder
159(4)
Professionals and Laypersons
163(2)
Come On In, Have Fun! Life in a Golden Cage
165(19)
Immune Activation and the Loss of Home
184(1)
Why Not Pathogens in Peroxisomal Vacuoles?
185(1)
Looking for a New Home
186(1)
Summary
186(5)
References
187(4)
Consequences of Pathogen Compartmentation for Therapeutic Intervention
191(12)
Albert Haas
Ulrich Schaible
The Problem
191(1)
Consequences of Intracellular Localization for Treatment with Antibiotics
191(4)
Many Roads Lead Into the Host Cell
195(2)
And Off You Go...
197(1)
``Small Molecules'' Pave the Road to the Future
197(1)
How Do You Come Up With A Successful ``Small Molecule?''
198(1)
A Few More, Maybe Even Practicable, Ideas For the Future...
199(4)
References
200(3)
The Immune Response to Intracellular Pathogens
203(32)
Daniel S. Korbel
Ulrich E. Schaible
General Introduction
203(3)
Innate Immunity
206(11)
Adaptive Immunity
217(13)
Conclusion
230(1)
Excursus - Immunity in Plants
230(5)
References
232(3)
Part II Selected Pathogens
235(1)
II A Vacuolar Bacteria
235(156)
Afipia felis
237(18)
Bianca E. Schneider
Albert Haas
Introduction of Afipia felis and its Role in Cat Scratch Disease
237(3)
Uptake and Intracellular Compartmentation of Afipia felis in Murine Macrophages
240(2)
The Port of Entry Paves the Way for Non-Endocytic Compartmentation
242(8)
Host and Pathogen Determinants Involved in Diverted Phagosome Biogenesis
250(1)
Immunology of the Afipia-Containing Phagosome
251(1)
Summary and Outlook
252(3)
References
253(2)
Brucella
255(18)
Monika Kalde
Edgardo Moreno
Jean-Pierre Gorvel
Introduction
255(3)
Characterization of Intra-Host Cell Compartmentation of Brucella and its Relationship to Virulence
258(4)
Factors Involved in Diverted Phagosome Maturation and Compartment Maintenance
262(4)
Immunology of Phagosomes Containing Brucella
266(3)
Conclusions
269(4)
References
270(3)
Chlamydiae
273(14)
Ted Hackstadt
Diseases
273(1)
Characterization of the Chlamydial Inclusion and its Relationship to Virulence
273(2)
Genes Involved in Chlamydial Inclusion Maturation
275(6)
Immunology of the Chlamydial Inclusion
281(2)
Summary and Outlook
283(4)
References
283(4)
Coxiella burnetii
287(14)
Stacey D. Gilk
Daniel E. Voth
Robert A. Heinzen
Coxiella burnetii and Q Fever
287(1)
Characterization of the Intrahost Compartment of Coxiella and its Relationship to Virulence
288(7)
Genes Involved in Diverted Phagosome Maturation/Compartment Maintenance
295(2)
Immunology of the Coxiella Parasitophorous Vacuole
297(1)
Summary and Outlook
297(4)
References
298(3)
Ehrlichia and Anaplasma
301(14)
Yasuko Rikihisa
Ehrlichia and Anaplasma and the Illnesses They Cause in Humans
301(1)
Characterization of Host Cell Compartmentalization of E. chaffeensis and A. phagocytophilum
302(8)
Microbe Genes Involved in Subverting Phagosome Maturation/Compartment Maintenance
310(1)
Immunology of Phagosomes Containing E. chaffeensis and A. phagocytophilum
311(1)
Summary and Outlook
312(3)
References
312(3)
Legionella pneumophila
315(12)
Alyssa Ingmundson
Craig R. Roy
Legionella pneumophila Biology
315(1)
The Intracellular Compartment of L. pneumophila
315(1)
Requirements for Intracellular Replication
316(4)
The Immune Response to L. pneumophila Infection
320(2)
Summary and Outlook
322(5)
References
323(4)
Mycobacterium tuberculosis and His Comrades
327(28)
Ulrich E. Schaible
Pathogenic Mycobacteria
327(5)
Intracellular Compartment and Virulence Properties of Mycobacteria
332(14)
Host Response and Transmission
346(2)
Outlook
348(7)
References
349(6)
Rhodococcus equi and Nocardia asteroides
355(18)
Kristine von Bargen
Albert Haas
Rhodococcus and Nocardia and Illnesses Caused by them
355(2)
Characterization of Intra-Host Cell Compartmentation and its Relationship to Virulence
357(4)
Genes Involved in Diverted Phagosome Maturation or Compartmentation and its Maintenance
361(3)
Immunology of Phagosomes Containing R. equi or N. asteroides
364(3)
Summary and Outlook
367(6)
References
368(5)
Salmonella
373(18)
Olivia Steele-Mortimer
Introduction
373(3)
Characterization of the SCV and its Role in Virulence
376(2)
Factors Affecting SCV Biogenesis
378(5)
Immunology of the SCV
383(1)
Summary
384(7)
References
384(7)
II B Intracytosolic Bacteria
391(114)
Burkholderia pseudomallei
393(22)
Joanne M. Stevens
Mark P. Stevens
Burkholderia pseudomallei and Melioidosis
393(1)
An Overview of the Intracellular Life of B. pseudomallei
394(1)
Genome Structure and Diversity of B. pseudomallei
395(1)
Cell Contact and Adherence
396(2)
Invasion
398(2)
Endosome Escape
400(1)
Actin-Based Motility
401(3)
Cell Fusion
404(1)
Intracellular Replication
405(1)
Immunology of B. pseudomallei-Host Cell Interactions
406(1)
Concluding Remarks
407(1)
References
408(7)
Francisella tularensis
415(16)
Lee-Ann H. Allen
Grant S. Schulert
Francisella tularensis and Tularemia
415(1)
F. tularensis Inhibits Phagosome Maturation Prior to Egress and Replication in the Cytosol
416(6)
F. tularensis Virulence Factors that Disrupt Phagocyte Function
422(2)
Immunology of Phagosome and Host Defense
424(1)
Summary and Outlook
424(7)
References
425(6)
Listeria monocytogenes
431(24)
Damien Balestrino
Pascale Cossart
Listeria and Listeriosis
431(4)
The Intracellular Lifestyle of Listeria and its Relationship to Virulence
435(6)
Bacterial Factors Involved in Escape From the Vacuole
441(5)
Survey Inside the Phagosome and Phagosome Maturation
446(5)
Summary and Outlook
451(4)
References
452(3)
Mycobacterium marinum
455(14)
Monica Hagedorn
Thierry Soldati
An Introduction to Mycobacterium marinum and the Illness Caused by it
455(3)
Characterization of Intra-Host Cell Compartmentation of M. marinum and its Relationship to Virulence
458(3)
Genes Involved in Diverting Phagosome Maturation and in Compartment Maintenance
461(2)
Immunological Aspects of M. marinum Infection
463(1)
What's Next? (Outlook and Summary)
464(5)
References
465(4)
Rickettsia
469(16)
Sanjeev K. Sahni
Elena Rydkina
David J. Silverman
Introduction to Rickettsiae and Rickettsial Diseases
469(3)
Intracytoplasmic Behavior of Rickettsiae
472(5)
Host Cell Interactions with Pathogenic Rickettsia Species
477(2)
Animal Models and Immunology of Rickettsioses
479(1)
Genomics and Proteomics of Rickettsia Species
480(2)
Summary and Outlook
482(3)
References
483(2)
Shigella
485(20)
Guy Tran Van Nhieu
Philippe Sansonetti
Introduction
485(3)
Escape into the Cytoplasm and Intracytoplasmic Replication
488(5)
Genes Involved in Phagosome Escape and Intracytoplasmic Life
493(3)
Host Defense Against Cytoplasmic Shigella
496(3)
Summary and Outlook
499(6)
References
499(6)
II C Intracellular Symbionts
505(60)
Bacterial Symbionts of Plants
507(20)
Kumiko Kambara
William J. Broughton
William J. Deakin
Introduction to Rhizobia and Symbioses
507(1)
Invasion of Plant Cells by Rhizobia and Arbuscular Mycorrhizae
508(2)
Plant Genes Involved in Symbiosis Initiation
510(4)
Symbiotic Signals Produced by Rhizobia
514(7)
Summary and Outlook
521(6)
References
521(6)
Cyanobacterial and Algal Symbioses
527(20)
Goran Kovacevic
Jurgen M. Steiner
Wolfgang Loffelhardt
Introduction
527(1)
Intracellular Cyanobacteria
527(9)
Intracellular Algae
536(11)
References
543(4)
Insect Symbionts
547(18)
Heike Feldhaar
Roy Gross
Introduction
547(3)
Mutualistic Primary Endosymbionts with a Function in Nutritional Upgrading
550(4)
Endosymbionts that Interfere with Reproduction
554(4)
Endosymbiont Communities
558(1)
Conclusion and Future Directions
559(6)
References
560(5)
II D Parasites and Fungi
565(124)
Histoplasma capsulatum
567(16)
S. L. Newman
Histoplasma capsulatum and Histoplasmosis
567(2)
Characterization of the Macrophage Phagosomes Containing H. capsulatum Yeasts
569(4)
Genes Involved in the Intracellular Survival of H. capsulatum Yeasts
573(6)
Immunology of Phagosomes Containing H. capsulatum Yeasts
579(1)
Summary and Outlook
579(4)
References
580(3)
Leishmania: L. mexicana vs. donovani vs. major, Amastigotes vs. Promastigotes
583(14)
Christine Matte
Julia Mallegol
Albert Descoteaux
Leishmania and Leishmaniases
583(1)
Characterization of Intra-Host Cell Compartmentation of Leishmania and its Relationships to Virulence
584(2)
Leishmania Molecules Involved in Diverted Phagosome Maturation/Compartment Maintenance
586(6)
Immunology of Phagosomes Containing Leishmania
592(1)
Summary and Outlook
593(4)
References
593(4)
Plasmodium and Babesia
597(16)
Markus Winterberg
Jude M. Przyborski
Klaus Lingelbach
Introduction
597(2)
Illness
599(1)
Characterization of Intra-Host Compartmentation and its Relationship to Virulence
600(7)
From Parasite Cell Biology and Genomics to Drug Targets
607(2)
Summary and Outlook
609(4)
References
609(4)
Theileria
613(20)
Dirk Dobbelaere
Martin Baumgartner
Introduction to Theileria and the Disease
613(2)
Characterization of the Intra-Host Cell Compartment ... Which Compartment?
615(8)
Genes Involved in Host-Parasite Interaction
623(2)
Immune Responses Directed Against the Schizont
625(1)
Summary and Outlook
626(7)
References
628(5)
Toxoplasma gondii
633(22)
L. David Sibley
Introduction of Toxoplasma gondii and Toxoplasmosis
633(2)
Characterization of the Intracellular Compartment Occupied
635(3)
T. Gondii
Parasite Factors Involved in Maturation and Maintenance of the Parasite-Containing Vacuole
638(3)
Immunology of the Intracellular Compartment Occupied
641(5)
T. Gondii
Summary and Outlook
646(9)
References
647(8)
Trypanosoma cruzi
655(14)
Martin C. Taylor
Introduction: The Parasite and its Disease
655(2)
Intracellular Compartmentation of T. cruzi
657(6)
Maintenance of the Infected Cell
663(1)
Immunology of T. cruzi Infection
664(2)
Summary and Outlook
666(3)
References
667(2)
Trichinella and the Nurse Cell
669(20)
David B. Guiliano
Yelena Oksov
Introduction to Trichinella and Trichinellosis
669(2)
Remodeling of the Host Cell Compartment by Trichinella
671(8)
Parasite Molecules Involved in the Remodeling and Maintenance of the Nurse Cell Complex
679(5)
The Immunology of the Nurse Cell
684(2)
Future Work and Outlook
686(3)
References
686(3)
Index 689
Ulrich Schaible is Professor of Immunology at London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine, UK. After graduating from Freiburg University, he obtained his PhD working with Marcus Simon at the Max-Planck-Institute of Immunobiology, Freiburg. After a postdoc with David Russell at Washington University, St. Louis, USA, he joined the department of Stefan Kaufmann at the Max-Planck-Institute of Infection Biology, Berlin. He combines immunology and cellular microbiology to study host-pathogen-interactions in tuberculosis. He has authored 86 articles and received the Royal Society Wolfsohn Research Merit Award, the GlaxoSmithKline-Foundation for Clinical-Research-Award and the Otto-Westphal-Award of the German Society of Immunology.

Albert Haas was appointed Professor of Cell Biology at Bonn University in 2001. After graduating from Wurzburg University, he obtained his PhD in Microbiology working with Werner Goebel on Listeria pathogenesis. After postdoctoral research in Bill Wickner's lab at UCLA (Los Angeles, CA) and Dartmouth College (Hanover, NH) on yeast cell biology, he returned to Wurzburg University to start his independent research which focuses on questions of phagosome biogenesis. He has authored 35 articles and received the Vector-Laboratories Young Investigator Award (American Society for Microbiology), the Butenandt-Habilitation-Award and the Karl-Lohmann-Award, both from the German Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology.