Salma Buddaseth
Current Organizations / Institutes
The organizations/institutes from the scholar's latest article
Previous Organizations / Institutes
The organizations / institutes from the scholar's other articles in the past ten years
Research Subjects
Research Interests
Salma Buddaseth has a total of 13 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:
- Rainer Blasczyk
Institute of Transfusion Medicine and Transplant Engineering, Hannover Medical School Hannover Germany
3 shared publications - Trevor Huyton
Institute for Transfusion Medicine, Hannover Medical School, Carl-Neuberg-Str. 1, D-30625 Hannover, Germany
2 shared publications Wiebke Göttmann
Institute for Transfusion Medicine; Hannover Medical School; Hannover, Germany
2 shared publicationsC. Bade-Doeding
Institute for Transfusion Medicine, Hannover Medical School, Hannover, Germany
1 shared publicationCharles S. Ferranti
Laboratory of Signal Transduction, Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center, New York, NY
1 shared publicationChris Thompson
Department of Radiation Oncology, Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center, New York, NY
1 shared publication
Latest Publications
- Open Access
- 4 March 2020
- Published by Rockefeller University Press in Journal of Cell Biology
- Vol. 219 (4)
Fusion of lysosomes to plasma membrane initiates radiation-induced apoptosis
Diverse stresses, including reactive oxygen species (ROS), ionizing radiation, and chemotherapies, activate acid sphingomyelinase (ASMase) and generate the second messenger ceramide at plasma membranes, triggering apoptosis in specific cells, such as hematopoietic cells and endothelium. Ceramide elevation drives local bilayer reorganization into ceramide-rich platforms, macrodomains (0.5–5-µm diameter) that transmit apoptotic signals. An unresolved issue is how ASMase residing within lysosomes is released extracellularly within seconds to hydrolyze sphingomyelin preferentially enriched in outer plasma membranes. Here we show that physical damage by ionizing radiation and ROS induces full-thickness membrane disruption that allows local calcium influx, membrane lysosome fusion, and ASMase release. Further, electron microscopy reveals that plasma membrane “nanopore-like” structures (∼100-nm diameter) form rapidly due to lipid peroxidation, allowing calcium entry to initiate lysosome fusion. We posit that the extent of upstream damage to mammalian plasma membranes, calibrated by severity of nanopore-mediated local calcium influx for lysosome fusion, represents a biophysical mechanism for cell death induction.
- 4 March 2020
- Published by Rockefeller University Press in Journal of Cell Biology
- Vol. 219 (4)
Open AccessFusion of lysosomes to plasma membrane initiates radiation-induced apoptosis
Diverse stresses, including reactive oxygen species (ROS), ionizing radiation, and chemotherapies, activate acid sphingomyelinase (ASMase) and generate the second messenger ceramide at plasma membranes, triggering apoptosis in specific cells, such as hematopoietic cells and endothelium. Ceramide elevation drives local bilayer reorganization into ceramide-rich platforms, macrodomains (0.5–5-µm diameter) that transmit apoptotic signals. An unresolved issue is how ASMase residing within lysosomes is released extracellularly within seconds to hydrolyze sphingomyelin preferentially enriched in outer plasma membranes. Here we show that physical damage by ionizing radiation and ROS induces full-thickness membrane disruption that allows local calcium influx, membrane lysosome fusion, and ASMase release. Further, electron microscopy reveals that plasma membrane “nanopore-like” structures (∼100-nm diameter) form rapidly due to lipid peroxidation, allowing calcium entry to initiate lysosome fusion. We posit that the extent of upstream damage to mammalian plasma membranes, calibrated by severity of nanopore-mediated local calcium influx for lysosome fusion, represents a biophysical mechanism for cell death induction.
- 12 December 2013
- Published by Taylor & Francis in Cancer Biology & Therapy
- Vol. 15 (3) , 289-296
Overexpression of the pp32r1 (ANP32C) oncogene or its functional mutant pp32r1Y140H confers enhanced resistance to FTY720 (Finguimod)
Pp32r1 (ANP32C) is oncogenic and has been shown to be overexpressed in tumors of the breast, prostate, and pancreas. In this work we show that pp32 family proteins are able to bind to the sphingosine analog FTY720 (Finguimod). Molecular docking studies highlight that a conserved residue F136 is likely to be a key determinant of the FTY720 binding site on the pp32 leucine-rich repeat domain. Transduction of the renal carcinoma cell line ACHN or cervical cancer cell line HeLa with lentivirus expressing the oncogenic family member pp32r1 or a pp32r1Y140H functional mutant illustrated an enhanced resistance to FTY720 induced apoptosis. These findings highlight that certain cancers overexpressing pp32r1 or pp32r1 mutants are likely to demonstrate enhanced resistance to FTY720 treatment.
- 12 December 2013
- Published by Taylor & Francis in Cancer Biology & Therapy
- Vol. 15 (3) , 289-296
Overexpression of the pp32r1 (ANP32C) oncogene or its functional mutant pp32r1Y140H confers enhanced resistance to FTY720 (Finguimod)
Pp32r1 (ANP32C) is oncogenic and has been shown to be overexpressed in tumors of the breast, prostate, and pancreas. In this work we show that pp32 family proteins are able to bind to the sphingosine analog FTY720 (Finguimod). Molecular docking studies highlight that a conserved residue F136 is likely to be a key determinant of the FTY720 binding site on the pp32 leucine-rich repeat domain. Transduction of the renal carcinoma cell line ACHN or cervical cancer cell line HeLa with lentivirus expressing the oncogenic family member pp32r1 or a pp32r1Y140H functional mutant illustrated an enhanced resistance to FTY720 induced apoptosis. These findings highlight that certain cancers overexpressing pp32r1 or pp32r1 mutants are likely to demonstrate enhanced resistance to FTY720 treatment.
- 8 February 2013
- Published by Elsevier in Biochimica et Biophysica Acta (BBA) - Molecular Cell Research
- Vol. 1833 (5) , 1212-1221
Dysregulation of cell cycle control caused by overexpression of the oncogene pp32r1 (ANP32C) and the Tyr>His mutant pp32r1Y140H
- 8 February 2013
- Published by Elsevier in Biochimica et Biophysica Acta (BBA) - Molecular Cell Research
- Vol. 1833 (5) , 1212-1221
Dysregulation of cell cycle control caused by overexpression of the oncogene pp32r1 (ANP32C) and the Tyr>His mutant pp32r1Y140H
- 16 December 2011
- Published by Wiley in Tissue Antigens
- Vol. 79 (3) , 211-212
The new allele HLA-B*35:87 was generated by recombination between HLA-B*35:01 and B*08:01 in intron 2
The new allele HLA-B*35:87 was generated by recombination between HLA-B*35:01 and B*08:01 in intron 2.
- 16 December 2011
- Published by Wiley in Tissue Antigens
- Vol. 79 (3) , 211-212
The new allele HLA-B*35:87 was generated by recombination between HLA-B*35:01 and B*08:01 in intron 2
The new allele HLA-B*35:87 was generated by recombination between HLA-B*35:01 and B*08:01 in intron 2.