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Fatty acids resources:

Fatty acids research abs 1 || Fatty acids research abs 2 || Fatty acids research abs 3 || Fatty acids research abs 4







Microbiology. 2002 Oct;148(Pt 10):2951-8.
Intracellular lipophilic inclusions of mycobacteria in vitro and in sputum.

Garton NJ, Christensen H, Minnikin DE, Adegbola RA, Barer MR.

Department of Microbiology and Immunology and Department of Chemistry, University of Newcastle, Newcastle upon Tyne, UK.

Although most mycobacterial lipids are thought to be associated with the cell envelope, the authors previously observed substantial deposits of intracellular lipophilic material. A Nile-red-based cytological assay was used to determine factors which affect the presence and natural history of intracellular lipophilic inclusions (ILIs) in Mycobacterium smegmatis. Development of ILIs was associated with stationary-phase cultures in broth and with aged (6 days) colonies on agar. Using variants of Youmans' defined medium, the frequency and size of ILIs was observed to be minimal in carbon-poor medium. ILIs were observed to form within 15 min after provision of fatty acids to the medium and after a period of several days in nitrogen-poor medium. Analysis of the non-polar lipid extracts of ILI-rich and -poor preparations indicated that the triacylglycerols (TAGs) were a major component of the inclusions. The acyl substituents of the TAGs varied according to whether they were formed in Middlebrook 7H9 broth, in low-nitrogen Youmans' broth or rapidly after oleic acid supplementation of Youmans' broth. These studies support a storage function for TAGs in mycobacteria in addition to their previously suggested occurrence as components of the cell envelope. To assess a possible role for ILIs in Mycobacterium tuberculosis, a combined acid-fast (Auramine)/Nile red assay was applied to heavily positive sputum samples from patients with tuberculosis. Strong intracellular Nile red signals were obtained from acid-fast cells, indicating that ILI occur in M. tuberculosis in vivo. This may reflect a distinct physiological state of these cells, which it has not been possible to reproduce in vitro. These findings indicate that the uptake of long-chain fatty acids and TAG biosynthetic and degradative pathways are important aspects of mycobacterial lipid metabolism, meriting further investigation.


online pharmacy ref. source: www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/query.fcgi?cmd=Retrieve&db=PubMed&list_uids=12368428&dopt=Abstract



Microbiology. 2002 Oct;148(Pt 10):3079-87.
Modification of glycopeptidolipids by an O-methyltransferase of Mycobacterium smegmatis.

Jeevarajah D, Patterson JH, McConville MJ, Billman-Jacobe H.

Departments of Microbiology and Immunology and Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, University of Melbourne, Victoria 3010, Australia.

Glycopeptidolipids (GPLs) are a major component of the outer layers of the cell walls of several non-tuberculous mycobacteria. The Mycobacterium smegmatis GPLs consist of a diglycosylated lipopeptide core which is variably modified by acetylation and methylation. Analysis of a region of the M. smegmatis chromosome, upstream of the peptide synthetase gene, mps, revealed a GPL biosynthetic locus containing genes potentially involved in glycosylation, methylation, acetylation and transport of GPLs. Methyltransferases are required to modify rhamnose and the fatty acid of GPLs. Of the four methyltransferases encoded within the locus, one methyltransferase, Mtf2, was unlike sugar methyltransferases from other species. An mtf2 mutant was created and was shown to be unable to methylate the GPL fatty acids. Direct evidence is presented that Mtf2 is a methyltransferase that modifies the GPL fatty acid.


online pharmacy ref. source: www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/query.fcgi?cmd=Retrieve&db=PubMed&list_uids=12368441&dopt=Abstract



Microbiology. 2002 Oct;148(Pt 10):3101-9.
Analogues of thiolactomycin: potential drugs with enhanced anti-mycobacterial activity.

Douglas JD, Senior SJ, Morehouse C, Phetsukiri B, Campbell IB, Besra GS, Minnikin DE.

Department of Chemistry, University of Newcastle, Newcastle-upon-Tyne NE1 7RU, UK.

Analogues of the antibiotic thiolactomycin (TLM) have been synthesized and have been shown to have enhanced activity against whole cells of Mycobacterium tuberculosis H37Rv and against mycolic acid biosynthesis in cell extracts of Mycobacterium smegmatis. TLM has a methyl-branched butadienyl side chain attached at position 5 on a 'thiolactone' ring, namely 4-hydroxy-3,5-dimethyl-5H-thiophen-2-one. Various combinations of strong bases were explored to create a reactive anion at position 5 on the thiolactone ring which could react with halides to produce 5-substituted derivatives; the best reagent was two equivalents of lithium-bis-(trimethylsilyl)amide in tetrahydrofuran. The analogue with a 5-tetrahydrogeranyl substituent showed the best biological activity with an MIC(90) for M. tuberculosis of 29 micro M and 92% mycolate inhibition in extracts of M. smegmatis, as compared to 125 micro M and 54%, respectively, for TLM; other related C(10) and C(15) isoprenoid derivatives had similar biological activity. These isoprenoid-based derivatives did not inhibit type II fatty acid synthase from M. smegmatis, but compounds with iso-butyl and iso-butenyl side chains did show some inhibitory activity against this enzyme. These short-chain derivatives did not inhibit mycolate synthesis or have significant antibiotic activity. Treatment of the thiolactone with a weaker base, sodium hydride in tetrahydrofuran, gave 3-alkyl-3,5-dimethyl-thiophene-2,4-dione analogues, which had no effect on fatty acid or mycolate synthesis. However, the geranyl derivative had an MIC(99) of 60 micro M for M. tuberculosis, one quarter that (240 micro M) of TLM, demonstrating its excellent antibiotic potential against an unknown cellular target.


online pharmacy ref. source: www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/query.fcgi?cmd=Retrieve&db=PubMed&list_uids=12368443&dopt=Abstract



Microbiology. 2002 Oct;148(Pt 10):3145-54.
Temperature-induced changes in the cell-wall components of Mycobacterium thermoresistibile.

Kremer L, Guerardel Y, Gurcha SS, Locht C, Besra GS.

Laboratoire des Mecanismes Moleculaires de la Pathogenie Microbienne, INSERM U447, Institut Pasteur de Lille/IBL, 1 rue du Pr. Calmette, BP245-59019 Lille Cedex, France. laurent.kremebl.fr

The mycobacterial cell wall consists of a core composed of peptidoglycan linked to the heteropolysaccharide arabinogalactan, which in turn is attached to mycolic acids. A variety of free lipids complements the mycolyl residues, whereas phosphatidylinositol mannosides (PIMs), lipoarabinomannan and proteins are interspersed in this framework. As a consequence, the cell envelope is extremely rich in lipids and early work has shown that the lipid content may vary with environmental conditions. To extend these studies, the influence of growth temperature on cell envelope components in Mycobacterium thermoresistibile, a temperature-resistant mycobacterial species, was investigated. Mycolic acid synthesis was reduced at 55 degrees C compared to 37 degrees C and the production of fatty acids, presumably precursors of mycolic acids, was increased. Since fatty acids are elongated by the type II fatty acid synthase complex and consequently by a mycobacterial beta-ketoacyl acyl carrier protein synthase (KasA), leading to mycolic acids, the expression level of KasA was analysed by Western blotting. KasA expression was significantly decreased at 55 degrees C over 37 degrees C. Important changes in the mycolic acid composition were observed and characterized by reduced levels of cyclopropanation and the concomitant accumulation of the cis-olefin derivatives. In addition, striking differences involved in complex lipid composition, including acylated trehaloses and trehalose dimycolate (TDM) were also observed. At 55 degrees C, M. thermoresistibile produced less TDM than at 37 degrees C, which could be explained by the down-regulation of antigen 85 (Ag85) expression as shown by Western blotting. The Ag85 complex represents a family of proteins known to catalyse the transfer of mycolates to trehalose, thereby generating TDM. Furthermore, at 55 degrees C the level of phosphatidyl-inositol hexamannoside (PIM(6)) synthesis, but not that of other PIM species, was dramatically reduced. This observation could be correlated to a decrease of mannosyltransferase activity associated with membranes prepared from cells grown at 55 degrees C as compared to 37 degrees C. Altogether, this study suggests that mycobacteria are capable of inducing important cell-wall changes in response to temperature variations, which may represent a strategy developed by the bacteria to adapt to environmental changes.


online pharmacy ref. source: www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/query.fcgi?cmd=Retrieve&db=PubMed&list_uids=12368448&dopt=Abstract








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