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研究生: 陳永茂
Chen, Young-Mao
論文名稱: 神經壞死病毒感染石斑魚免疫反應基因體與蛋白質體學之研究
Genomic and proteomic analysis of host response during nodavirus infection in grouper
指導教授: 陳宗嶽
Chen, Tzong-Yueh
楊惠郎
Yang, Huey-Lang
學位類別: 博士
Doctor
系所名稱: 生物科學與科技學院 - 生物科技研究所
Institute of Biotechnology
論文出版年: 2008
畢業學年度: 96
語文別: 英文
論文頁數: 160
中文關鍵詞: 神經壞死病毒基因體學蛋白質體學
外文關鍵詞: nodavirus, Genomic, proteomic
相關次數: 點閱:137下載:4
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  • 點帶石斑魚 (Epinephelus coioides),是台灣最重要的經濟養殖魚類之ㄧ,石斑魚的幼魚受到神經壞死病毒 (nodavirus) 感染死亡的情形相當嚴重,但成魚則相對的沒那麼嚴重,因此點帶石斑的成魚體內似乎有一套有效的防禦機制對抗神經壞死病毒的感染。石斑魚感染神經壞死病毒之後,分析宿主的免疫反應,實驗是利用基因體學與蛋白質體學的技術來說明宿主和病毒之間的相互作用所引發宿主的免疫反應。細胞內免疫螢光實驗發現誘導石斑魚的抗病毒蛋白表現可以藉由結合或干擾神經壞死病毒蛋白在魚細胞內的位置及分佈聚集。神經壞死病毒的外殼蛋白可專一性與抗病毒蛋白之作用子區域結合。dsRNA poly[I:C] 誘導石斑魚的抗病毒蛋白表現抑制神經壞死病毒的感染,顯示誘導石斑魚的抗病毒蛋白表現抑制神經壞死病毒抗原的外殼蛋白的聚集和神經壞死病毒 RNA 聚合酶的功能,造成病毒顆粒量減少。在細胞感染後的早期階段,大量表現石斑魚的抗病毒蛋白仍對神經壞死病毒具抗性。在這個研究裡我們證實石斑魚的抗病毒蛋白在抑制神經壞死病毒的感染扮演重要的角色。

    Grouper (Epinephelus coioides) is one of the most important economical fishes in Taiwan, but because virus infection in the adult orange-spotted groupers has often been neglected, thus groupers should have an efficient defense system against the nodavirus, but at the same time the antigens of the nodavirus were also taken noticed of, since the groupers were easily infected by the virus at their juvenile and larvae stage. An outline of it is making use of both the genomic and proteomic techniques during the research to illustrate the interaction between the host and the nodavirus, which caused the immune response of the host after which the groupers were infected by the nodavirus. It has been previously found that an overexpression of grouper Mx was proclaimed as a negative regulator of nodavirus activity through direct interaction, such that grouper Mx induction expression might bind and perturb intracellular localization of coat protein. Deletion analysis of grouper Mx indicated that coat protein of nodavirus could bind to the effector domain of Mx. The presence of grouper Mx in dsRNA poly[I:C] interferon system inhibited nodavirus infection, which showed that overexpressing grouper Mx had an inhibitory effect on both coat protein and RdRp of nodavirus antigens, resulting in reducing levels of virus yields. This study demonstrated a key role of grouper Mx in cellular resistance to nodavirus infection.

    Chapter 1: Introduction 1 Chapter 2: Grouper Mx confers resistance to nodavirus and interacts with coat protein 6 Chinese Abstract 7 Abstract 8 1. Introduction 9 2. Materials and Methods 19 2.1. Fish maintenance and collection 19 2.2. Cell culture and reagents 19 2.3. Virus purification and virus titration 19 2.4. MTT assay 20 2.5. RNA isolation and RT-PCR 20 2.6. Cloning and sequencing 21 2.7. Rapid amplification of cDNA ends (RACE) polymerase chain reaction 22 2.8. Construction of Mx promoter-gfp fusion plasmid, cell transfection and reporter gene assay 22 2.9. RT-PCR analysis of grouper Mx gene expression 24 2.10. Western blot analysis 25 2.11. Construction of grouper Mx-gfp, Mx-his6 fusion plasmid and generation of stable cell lines 26 2.12. Production of a polyclonal rabbit anti-grouper Mx antiserum 27 2.13. Construction of glutathione S-transferase or His-tag fusion plasmids 28 2.14. Far Western blotting 29 2.15. Expression and purification of GST fusion protein 30 3. Results 31 3.1. Molecular cloning and nucleotide sequencing of grouper Mx cDNA 31 3.2. Analysis of grouper Mx promoter 31 3.3. Differential expression of Mx gene in a variety of grouper tissues investigated by RT-PCR 32 3.4. Induction of Mx mRNA by nodavirus and iridovirus 33 3.5. Induction of grouper Mx nodavirus-infected grouper cells 33 3.6. Analysis of phylogenetic tree 34 3.7. Resistance to nodavirus infection by induction Mx protein in grouper cells 35 3.8. Influence of grouper Mx protein overexpression on viral production 37 3.9. Influence of Mx overexpression of nodavirus gene expression 37 3.10. Detection of the association of nodavirus coat protein and grouper Mx after infection 38 3.11. Identification of domains responsible for Mx protein and nodavirus coat protein interaction 38 4. Discussion 40 Chapter 3: Myostatin gene organization and nodavirus-influenced expression in orange-spotted grouper (Epinephelus coioides) 48 Chinese Abstract 49 Abstract 51 1. Introduction 53 2. Materials and Methods 56 2.1. Fish maintenance and collection 56 2.2. RNA isolation and reverse transcriptase chain reaction 56 2.3. Suppression subtractive hybridization 57 2.4. Rapid amplification of cDNA ends (RACE) polymerase chain reaction 58 2.5. Cloning of grouper myostatin promoter 58 2.6. Cloning of introns 59 2.7. Construction of myostatin promoter reporter gene 59 2.8. Quantitative analysis of grouper myostatin gene expression 60 2.9. Phylogenetic tree analysis 61 2.10. Production of a polyclonal grouper myostatin antiserum for Western blotting 61 2.11. Two-dimensional (2-D) gel electrophoresis 62 3.Results 64 3.1. Molecular cloning and nucleotide sequencing of grouper myostatin gene 64 3.2. Phylogenetic tree analysis 65 3.3. Analysis of grouper myostatin promoter 65 3.4. Organization of the grouper myostatin gene 66 3.5. Expression of myostatin RNA transcript in grouper muscle 67 3.6. Identification of myostatin protein expression 67 3.7. Influence of nodavirus infection on serum myostatin67 4. Discussion 69 Chapter 4: Identification of responsive protein of shsp (small heat shock protein) for nervous necrosis virus infection by proteomic approach 73 Chinese Abstract 74 Abstract 75 1. Introduction 76 2. Materials and Methods 79 2.1. Two-dimensional (2-D) gel electrophoresis 79 2.2. RNA isolation and reverse transcriptase chain reaction 79 2.3. Rapid amplification of cDNA ends (RACE) polymerase chain reaction 80 2.4. Quantitative analysis of grouper shsp gene 81 expression 2.5. Phylogenetic tree analysis 82 2.6. Production of a polyclonal grouper myostatin antiserum for Western 82 blotting 2.7. Preparation of dityrosine standard 83 2.8. Isocratic reverse-phase HPLC 83 3. Results 85 3.1. Molecular cloning and nucleotide sequencing of grouper shsp gene 85 3.2. Phylogenetic tree analysis 85 3.3. Expression of shsp RNA transcript 85 3.4. Identification of small heat shock protein (sHSP) expression 86 3.5. Influence of nodavirus infection on sHSP expression and chaperone-like activity 86 3.6. Dityrosine cross-linking promotes formation of stable small heat shock protein polymers 87 4. Discussion 87 Chapter 5: Discussion 90 Figures, Tables, and Additional Figures 95 References 138 Contents of Figures, Tables, and Additional Figures 95 Figure 1. The complete nucleotide and deduced amino acid sequences of the grouper (Epinephelus coioides) Mx gen 96 Figure 2. Functional characterization of the grouper Mx promoter 97 Figure 3. RT-PCR revealing the overall distribution of Mx expression among different tissues 98 Figure 4. Time course of Mx expression in brain of nodavirus experimentally -infectedgrouper detected by RT-PCR 99 Figure 5. Differential effect of nodavirus on transcription of Mx gene in the grouper. Effects of nodavirus, iridovirus, and Vibro anguillarum infected grouper 100 Figure 6. Immunological subcellular localization of grouper Mx proteins in nodavirus infected or poly[I:C] induced Mx expressing grouper cells 101 Figure 7. Neighbour-joining tree of Mx family of different organisms. The treeis based on an alignment corresponding to the full length of the Mx protein 102 Figure 8. Effect of poly[I:C] treatment on protection of cells against nodavirus infection 104 Figure 9. Nodavirus activity of the mx-expressing clones 105 Figure 10. Proliferative activity was suppressed to some extent in both clonal cell lines expressing Mx 106 Figure 11.Determination of virus production in Mx-expressing cells. Two independent clonal lines of mx-gfp were used; GF-1 cells expressing grouper Mx-GFP proteins, and mx-his6 GF-1 cells expressing grouper Mx-HIS6 proteins 107 Figure 12.Inhibition of nodavirus gene expression in the Mx-expressing stable clones 108 Figure 13.Delineation of grouper Mx binding regions of nodavirus coat protein 109 Figure 14.Interaction between nodavirus coat protein and grouper Mx protein 111 Figure 15.Nucleotide sequence of the grouper myostatin gene and predicted amino acid sequence 112 Figure 16.Neighbour-joining tree of myostatin family of different organisms 113 Figure 17.Functional characterization of the grouper myostatin promoter 115 Figure 18.Diagram presenting the structure of the myostatin gene determined in bovine and grouper 117 Figure 19 Expression levels of myostatin transcripts in different organs of grouper 118 Figure 20.Two-dimensional protein profiles and immunoblotting analyses. Analyses were conducted on uninfected and nodavirus naturally-infected grouper at 40-45 dph 119 Figure 21.Western blot of myostatin protein in the grouper serum 120 Figure 22.Large scale of cellular proteins separated in 2D gels. Proteins were focused using pH 3-10 NL, IPG strips, separated in 10% SDS - PAGE gels and stained with silver nitrate 121 Figure 23.(A) The nucleotide and deduced amino acid sequence for grouper shsp. (B) Comparision of grouper shsp amino acid sequence to zebrafish shsp. (C) Phylogenetic tree of shsps in vertebrates 122 Figure 24.Immunoblot analysis with an anti-sHSP antibody of protein extracted from grouper eye tissue of healthy and nodavirus naturally-infectedgrouper. 124 Figure 25.Expression levels of shsp transcripts in different organs of grouper 125 Figure 26.Chaperone-like activity of sHSP was also observed by fluorescence microscope after nodavirus infection and thermo challenge 126 Figure 27.Reversed-phase HPLC analysis of tyrosine and dityrosine. Dityrosine and tyrosine were analyzed by HPLC using a C18 column 127 Figure 28.The level of dityrosine forms was examined by Western blot analysis 128 Figure 29.Analysis of shsp with feton reaction aggregates by PAGE. SDS-PAGE Western blot analysis: the figure indicates the presence of aggregates that did not enter the gel matrix 129 Table 1: Position and sequence of synthetic oligonucleotide primers used in the study 130 Table 2: Consensus sequences of splicing sites of the grouper myostatin gene 131 Table 3: Relative quantification of myostatin expression in healthy grouper by quantitative RT-PCR 132 Table 4: Relative quantification of myostatin expression in healthy grouper by quantitative RT-PCR 133 Table 5: 2-D PAGE protein expression profile of grouper eye 134 Table 6: Sequences used in the homology analysis and phylogenetic tree 135 Table 7: Relative quantification of myostatin expression in healthy grouper by quantitative 136 Table 8: RT-PCR The fold induction of grouper shsp expression after nodavirus infection by quantitative RT-PCR 137

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