Structural Analysis of an Unusual BioactiveN-Acylated Lipo-Oligosaccharide LOS-IV inMycobacterium marinum
Authors:
- Yoann RomboutsYRYoann Rombouts
- Elisabeth ElassEEElisabeth Elass
- Christophe BiotCBChristophe Biot
- Emmanuel MaesEMEmmanuel Maes
- Bernadette CoddevilleBCBernadette Coddeville
- Adeline BurguièreABAdeline Burguière
- Caroline TokarskiCTCaroline Tokarski
- Eric BuisineEBEric Buisine
- Xavier TrivelliXTXavier Trivelli
- Laurent KremerLKLaurent Kremer
- Yann GuérardelYGYann Guérardel
- 21 October 2010
- journal article
- research article
- Published by American Chemical Society (ACS) in Journal of the American Chemical Society
- Vol. 132 (45) , 16073-16084
Abstract
Although lipo-oligosaccharides (LOSs) are recognized as major parietal components in many mycobacterial species, their involvement in the host−pathogen interactions have been scarcely documented. In particular, the biological implications arising from the high degree of structural species-specificity of these glycolipids remain largely unknown. Growing recognition of the Mycobacterium marinum−Danio rerio as a specific host−pathogen model devoted to the study of the physiopathology of mycobacterial infections prompted us to elucidate the structure-to-function relationships of the elusive end-product, LOS-IV, of the LOS biosynthetic pathway in M. marinum. Combination of physicochemical and molecular modeling methods established that LOS-IV resulted from the differential transfer on the caryophyllose-containing LOS-III of a family of very unusual N-acylated monosaccharides, naturally present as different diastereoisomers. In agreement with the partial loss of pathogenecity previously reported in a LOS-IV-deficient M. marinum mutant, we demonstrated that this terminal monosaccharide conferred to LOS-IV important biological functions, including macrophage activating properties.Keywords
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