Unifying microbial mechanisms : shared strategies of pathogenesis /: shared strategies of pathogenesis. (2019)
- Record Type:
- Book
- Title:
- Unifying microbial mechanisms : shared strategies of pathogenesis /: shared strategies of pathogenesis. (2019)
- Main Title:
- Unifying microbial mechanisms : shared strategies of pathogenesis
- Further Information:
- Note: Michael F. Cole.
- Authors:
- Cole, Michael F
- Contents:
- Contents Preface xv Acknowledgement xvii Chapter 1: Introduction to Pathogenesis 1 Introduction Henle-Koch postulates and evolving views of infectious disease causation Experimental models of pathogenicity The ethics of using humans, animals and cell lines in pathogenics research 6 Advantages and disadvantages of human experimentation in the study of the pathogenesis of infectious diseases 8 Animal models in the study of the pathogenesis of infectious diseases 8 Other considerations in experimental models of the pathogenesis of infectious diseases 10 Human cell lines as a surrogate for microbe–host interactions 12 Bibliography Chapter 2: Normal Microbiotas of the Human Body 17 Introduction Microbiota of the skin 20 Microbiota of the vagina 22 Microbiota of the urinary tract 25 Microbiota of the conjunctiva 31 Respiratory tract microbiota 31 Microbiota of the alimentary canal Mouth 34 Oesophagus 40 Stomach 40 Small intestine 40 Large intestine 44 Key concepts Bibliography Chapter 3: Biofilms 59 Introduction Biofilms structure and properties Mucosae versus skin 60 Initial steps in biofilm formation 61 Biofilm development and the climax community 63 Quorum sensing in biofilms 65 Biofilm dispersal 67 Biofilms in human infections Peripheral and central i.v. catheters 67 Urinary catheters 68 Bladder biofilms 69 Endotracheal tubes 69 Peritoneal cavity dialysis catheters 70 Prosthetic joints 71 Heart valves 71 Chronic wounds 71 Otitis media 73 Cystic fibrosis 74 Biofilm formation byContents Preface xv Acknowledgement xvii Chapter 1: Introduction to Pathogenesis 1 Introduction Henle-Koch postulates and evolving views of infectious disease causation Experimental models of pathogenicity The ethics of using humans, animals and cell lines in pathogenics research 6 Advantages and disadvantages of human experimentation in the study of the pathogenesis of infectious diseases 8 Animal models in the study of the pathogenesis of infectious diseases 8 Other considerations in experimental models of the pathogenesis of infectious diseases 10 Human cell lines as a surrogate for microbe–host interactions 12 Bibliography Chapter 2: Normal Microbiotas of the Human Body 17 Introduction Microbiota of the skin 20 Microbiota of the vagina 22 Microbiota of the urinary tract 25 Microbiota of the conjunctiva 31 Respiratory tract microbiota 31 Microbiota of the alimentary canal Mouth 34 Oesophagus 40 Stomach 40 Small intestine 40 Large intestine 44 Key concepts Bibliography Chapter 3: Biofilms 59 Introduction Biofilms structure and properties Mucosae versus skin 60 Initial steps in biofilm formation 61 Biofilm development and the climax community 63 Quorum sensing in biofilms 65 Biofilm dispersal 67 Biofilms in human infections Peripheral and central i.v. catheters 67 Urinary catheters 68 Bladder biofilms 69 Endotracheal tubes 69 Peritoneal cavity dialysis catheters 70 Prosthetic joints 71 Heart valves 71 Chronic wounds 71 Otitis media 73 Cystic fibrosis 74 Biofilm formation by filamentous fungi Biofilm formation by viruses How biofilms are studied Key concepts Bibliography Chapter 4: Adhesion to Host Surfaces 87 Introduction Barrier epithelia Skin 88 Mucous membranes (mucosae) 89 Blood and lymphatic vessels 91 Blood-brain barrier 92 Foeto-placental interface 93 The extracellular matrix and intercellular adhesion molecules Abiotic surfaces 94 Initial adhesion events 95 Adhesin–receptor interactions Protein–carbohydrate (lectin) interactions 97 Bacteria 98 Fungi 102 Viruses 103 Parasites 106 Protein–protein interactions Microbial surface components recognising adhesive matrix molecules 107 Fibrinogen-binding MSCRAMMs 115 Vitronectin-binding MSCRAMMs 116 Proteoglycan-binding adhesives 117 Bacteria 117 Viruses 117 Parasites 118 Anchorless adhesins (Moonlighting proteins) 119 Bacteria 119 Fungi 120 Protozoa and multicellular parasites 120 Cell wall glycopolymers 121 Capsules 121 Galectins as bridging molecules in microbial adhesions Adhesion to other barriers Endothelium of blood vessels and lymphatics 124 Key concepts References Chapter 5: Facilitated Cell Entry 129 Introduction Crossing intact skin Enzymatic degradation 131 Crossing intact mucosal epithelium Entry via microfold (M) cells 132 Enzymatic degradation 133 Polar tube formation 134 Moving junction 134 Paracytosis 135 Endocytosis 138 Reorganisation of the actin cytoskeleton and endosomal trafficking 141 Exploitation of endocytosis pathways by pathogens Bacteria 145 Zipper mechanism Trigger mechanism 148 Viruses 156 Fungi 156 Microtubule reorganisation Transcytosis Key concepts Bibliography Chapter 6: Exotoxins and Endotoxins 167 Bacterial exotoxins Introduction 167 Membrane-acting toxins 168 Superantigens (SAs) 168 Heat-stable exotoxins (STs) 170 Membrane-damaging exotoxins α-helical pore-forming exotoxins 172 β-barrel pore-forming exotoxins 173 RTX exotoxins 175 MARTX exotoxins 176 Intracellular exotoxins AB exotoxins 177 AB5 exotoxins 179 AB exotoxins 182 Fungal toxins Parasite exotoxins Endotoxins Key concepts Bibliography Chapter 7: Extracellular Degradative Enzymes 187 Introduction Proteases Potential roles of microbial proteases in pathogenesis Tissue destruction and cell internalisation 188 Inactivation of plasma protease inhibitors 189 Activation of bradykinin-generating and blood-clotting cascades 190 Protease-activated receptor 190 Chemoattractant molecules 191 Immunoglobulins 191 Microbe and parasite glycosidases Deglycosylation of immunoglobulins 194 Adhesion 194 Microbe and parasite phospholipases Bacterial phospholipases 196 Fungal phospholipases 198 Parasite phospholipases 198 Key concepts Bibliography Chapter 8: Evasion of the Human Innate Immune System 201 Introduction Antimicrobial peptides Overview 201 Bacterial evasion of AMPSs 204 Fungal evasion of AMPs 205 Virus evasion of AMPs 205 Parasite evasion of AMPs 205 The complement system Recruiting and mimicking RCAs 210 Destroying complement components 213 Microbial envelope/wall components that inhibit complement 214 Evasion resulting from cell wall structure 214 Consuming complement in the fluid phase 214 Circumvention of phagocytosis Chemoattraction 216 Regulation of chemokines 218 Circumventing pattern recognition receptors Subversion of PRR crosstalk 223 Targeting cytosolic PRRs, IPS-1, RIG-I and MDA5 224 Masking microbe-associated molecular patterns 225 Manipulating host inhibitory signaling Pathogen survival inside host cells Bacteria 228 Arresting the phagosome/endosome 229 Diverting the endosomal/phagosomal pathways 232 Survival in the endolysosome/phagolysosome 233 Fungi 235 Parasites 237 Escape to the cytosol Virus interactions with intracellular vacuoles Cytosolic motility of intracellular pathogens Escape of intracellular pathogens from host cells Cytolysis 245 Actin-mediated cell-to-cell spread 245 Protrusion into the extracellular environment (extrusion) 247 Induction of programmed cell death 247 Preventing programmed cell death 248 Interference with the host cell cycle 248 Reprogramming the host cell 249 Evading autophagy Preventing the induction of autophagy 250 Preventing the maturation of the autophagosome into an autolysosome 251 Avoiding pathogen capture by the autophagosome 251 Utilising the autophagosome as a habitat for survival, replication, or escape f … (more)
- Edition:
- 1st
- Publisher Details:
- New York : Garland Science
- Publication Date:
- 2019
- Extent:
- 1 online resource, illustrations (black and white, and colour)
- Subjects:
- 616.071
Infection -- Microbiology - Languages:
- English
- ISBNs:
- 9780429557835
9780429553363
9780429562303
9780429262777 - Related ISBNs:
- 9780367206642
9780815345404 - Notes:
- Note: Description based on CIP data; resource not viewed.
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- Legal Deposit; Only available on premises controlled by the deposit library and to one user at any one time; The Legal Deposit Libraries (Non-Print Works) Regulations (UK).
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- Available online (eLD content is only available in our Reading Rooms) ↗
- Physical Locations:
- British Library HMNTS - ELD.DS.456706
- Ingest File:
- 02_594.xml