Biofilm switch and immune response determinants at early stages of infection

Biofilm development is recognized as a major virulence factor underlying most chronic bacterial infections. When a biofilm community is established, planktonic cells growing in the surroundings of a tissue switch to a sessile lifestyle and start producing a biofilm matrix. The initial steps of in vivo biofilm development are poorly characterized and difficult to assess experimentally. A great amount of in vitro evidence has shown that accumulation of high levels of cyclic dinucleotides (c-di-NMPs) is the most prevalent hallmark governing the initiation of biofilm development by bacteria. As mentioned above, recent studies also link detection of c-di-NMPs by host cells with the activation of a type I interferon immune response against bacterial infections. We discuss here c-di-NMP signaling and the host immune response in the context of the initial steps of in vivo biofilm development. © 2013 Elsevier Ltd.

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Main Authors: Valle Turrillas, Jaione, Solano Goñi, Cristina, García, Begoña, Toledo-Arana, Alejandro, Lasa, Íñigo
Format: artículo biblioteca
Published: Elsevier 2013
Subjects:Innate immune response, Chronic infection, Biofilms, c-di-GMP, STING, cGAS, PAMPsType I interferon,
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/10261/97197
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spelling dig-idab-es-10261-971972024-10-02T10:19:21Z Biofilm switch and immune response determinants at early stages of infection Valle Turrillas, Jaione Solano Goñi, Cristina García, Begoña Toledo-Arana, Alejandro Lasa, Íñigo Innate immune response Chronic infection Biofilms c-di-GMP STING cGAS PAMPsType I interferon Biofilm development is recognized as a major virulence factor underlying most chronic bacterial infections. When a biofilm community is established, planktonic cells growing in the surroundings of a tissue switch to a sessile lifestyle and start producing a biofilm matrix. The initial steps of in vivo biofilm development are poorly characterized and difficult to assess experimentally. A great amount of in vitro evidence has shown that accumulation of high levels of cyclic dinucleotides (c-di-NMPs) is the most prevalent hallmark governing the initiation of biofilm development by bacteria. As mentioned above, recent studies also link detection of c-di-NMPs by host cells with the activation of a type I interferon immune response against bacterial infections. We discuss here c-di-NMP signaling and the host immune response in the context of the initial steps of in vivo biofilm development. © 2013 Elsevier Ltd. J. Valle was supported by Spanish Ministry of Science and Innovation ‘Ramón y Cajal’ contract. We thank Professor Angel L. Corbí and Dr Estanislao Nistal for excellent comments on the manuscript. Work in the Laboratory of Microbial Biofilms is funded by the Spanish Ministry of Economy and Competitiveness grants BIO2011-30503-C02-02, AGL2011-23954, and BFU2011-23222, as well as by ERA-NET Pathogenomics (PIM2010EPA-00606) and grants from the Departamento de Innovación (IIQ14066.RI1 and IIM13329.RI1) and Departamento de Salud (Resolución 1312/2010), Gobierno de Navarra. Peer Reviewed 2014-05-26T08:25:16Z 2014-05-26T08:25:16Z 2013 2014-05-26T08:25:16Z artículo http://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_6501 doi: 10.1016/j.tim.2013.05.008 issn: 0966-842X e-issn: 1878-4380 Trends in Microbiology 21(8): 364-371 (2013) http://hdl.handle.net/10261/97197 10.1016/j.tim.2013.05.008 none Elsevier
institution IDAB ES
collection DSpace
country España
countrycode ES
component Bibliográfico
access En linea
databasecode dig-idab-es
tag biblioteca
region Europa del Sur
libraryname Biblioteca del IDAB España
topic Innate immune response
Chronic infection
Biofilms
c-di-GMP
STING
cGAS
PAMPsType I interferon
Innate immune response
Chronic infection
Biofilms
c-di-GMP
STING
cGAS
PAMPsType I interferon
spellingShingle Innate immune response
Chronic infection
Biofilms
c-di-GMP
STING
cGAS
PAMPsType I interferon
Innate immune response
Chronic infection
Biofilms
c-di-GMP
STING
cGAS
PAMPsType I interferon
Valle Turrillas, Jaione
Solano Goñi, Cristina
García, Begoña
Toledo-Arana, Alejandro
Lasa, Íñigo
Biofilm switch and immune response determinants at early stages of infection
description Biofilm development is recognized as a major virulence factor underlying most chronic bacterial infections. When a biofilm community is established, planktonic cells growing in the surroundings of a tissue switch to a sessile lifestyle and start producing a biofilm matrix. The initial steps of in vivo biofilm development are poorly characterized and difficult to assess experimentally. A great amount of in vitro evidence has shown that accumulation of high levels of cyclic dinucleotides (c-di-NMPs) is the most prevalent hallmark governing the initiation of biofilm development by bacteria. As mentioned above, recent studies also link detection of c-di-NMPs by host cells with the activation of a type I interferon immune response against bacterial infections. We discuss here c-di-NMP signaling and the host immune response in the context of the initial steps of in vivo biofilm development. © 2013 Elsevier Ltd.
format artículo
topic_facet Innate immune response
Chronic infection
Biofilms
c-di-GMP
STING
cGAS
PAMPsType I interferon
author Valle Turrillas, Jaione
Solano Goñi, Cristina
García, Begoña
Toledo-Arana, Alejandro
Lasa, Íñigo
author_facet Valle Turrillas, Jaione
Solano Goñi, Cristina
García, Begoña
Toledo-Arana, Alejandro
Lasa, Íñigo
author_sort Valle Turrillas, Jaione
title Biofilm switch and immune response determinants at early stages of infection
title_short Biofilm switch and immune response determinants at early stages of infection
title_full Biofilm switch and immune response determinants at early stages of infection
title_fullStr Biofilm switch and immune response determinants at early stages of infection
title_full_unstemmed Biofilm switch and immune response determinants at early stages of infection
title_sort biofilm switch and immune response determinants at early stages of infection
publisher Elsevier
publishDate 2013
url http://hdl.handle.net/10261/97197
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AT garciabegona biofilmswitchandimmuneresponsedeterminantsatearlystagesofinfection
AT toledoaranaalejandro biofilmswitchandimmuneresponsedeterminantsatearlystagesofinfection
AT lasainigo biofilmswitchandimmuneresponsedeterminantsatearlystagesofinfection
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