Influences of animal mucins on lysozyme activity in solution and on hydroxyapatite surfaces

Archives of Oral Biology

Volumn 51, Issue 10, 2006, Pages 861-869

  Park, Won Kyu ^a   Chung, Jin Woo ^a   Kim, Young Ku ^a   Chung, Sung Chang ^a   Kho, Hong Seop ^a  

^a School of Dentistry   (South Korea)

Author keywords

Bovine submaxillary mucin; Lysozyme; Porcine gastric mucin; Saliva

Indexed keywords

ENZYME INHIBITOR; HEN EGG LYSOZYME; HYDROXYAPATITE; LYSOZYME; MICROSPHERE; MUCIN;

ADSORPTION; ADULT; ANIMAL; ARTICLE; CATTLE; DOSE RESPONSE; DRUG ANTAGONISM; DRUG EFFECT; ENZYMOLOGY; HUMAN; MALE; METABOLISM; PH; SALIVA; SWINE; TEMPERATURE;

ADSORPTION; ADULT; ANIMALS; CATTLE; DOSE-RESPONSE RELATIONSHIP, DRUG; DURAPATITE; ENZYME INHIBITORS; HUMANS; HYDROGEN-ION CONCENTRATION; MALE; MICROSPHERES; MUCINS; MURAMIDASE; SALIVA; SWINE; TEMPERATURE;

ANIMALIA; BOS TAURUS; MICROCOCCUS LUTEUS; SUIDAE;

EID: 33748523049     PISSN: 00039969     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.archoralbio.2006.04.002     Document Type: Article

References (58)

1. Levine M.J. Development of artificial salivas. Crit Rev Oral Biol Med 4 (1993) 279-286
2. 's-Gravenmade E.J., Poukema P.A., and Panders A.K. The effect of mucin-containing artificial saliva on severe xerostomia. Int J Oral Surg 3 (1974) 435-439
3. Shannon I.L., McCrary B.R., and Starcke E.N. A saliva substitute for use by xerostomic patients undergoing radiotherapy to the head and neck. Oral Surg 44 (1977) 656-661
4. Vissink A., 's-Gravenmade E.J., Panders A.K., et al. A clinical comparison between commercially available mucin- and CMC-containing saliva substitutes. Int J Oral Surg 12 (1983) 232-238
5. Visch L.L., 's-Gravenmade E.J., Schaub R.M.H., Van Putten W.L.J., and Vissink A. A double-blind crossover trial CMC- and mucin-containing saliva substitutes. Int J Oral Surg 15 (1986) 395-400
6. Vissink A., Schaub R.M.H., Van Rijn L.J., 's-Gravenmade E.J., Panders A.K., and Vermey A. The efficacy of mucin-containing artificial saliva in alleviating symptoms of xerostomia. Gerodontology 6 (1987) 95-101
7. Duxbury A.J., Thakker N.S., and Wastell D.G. A double-blind cross-over trial of a mucin-containing artificial saliva. Br Dent J 166 (1989) 115-120
8. Prakobphol A., Levine M.J., Tabak L.A., and Reddy M.A. Purification of a low-molecular weight mucin type glycoprotein from human submandibular-sublingual saliva. Carbohydr Res 108 (1982) 111-122
9. Shomers J.P., Tabak L.A., Levine M.J., Mandel I.D., and Ellison S.A. The isolation of a family of cysteine-containing phosphoproteins from human submandibular-sublingual saliva. J Dent Res 61 (1982) 973-977
10. Loomis R.E., Prakobphol A., Levine M.J., Reddy M.S., and Jones P.C. Biochemical and biophysical comparison of two mucins from human submandibular-sublingual saliva. Arch Biochem Biophys 258 (1987) 452-464
11. Biesbrock A.R., Reddy M.S., and Levine M.J. Interaction of a salivary mucin-secretory immunoglobulin A complex with mucosal pathogens. Infect Immun 59 (1991) 3492-3497
12. Iontcheva I., Oppenheim F.G., and Troxler R.F. Human salivary mucin MG1 selectively forms heterotypic complexes with amylase, proline-rich proteins, statherin, and histatins. J Dent Res 76 (1997) 734-743
13. Soares R.V., Siqueira C.C., Bruno L.S., Oppenheim F.G., Offner G.D., and Troxler R.F. MG2 and lactoferrin form a heterotypic complex in salivary secretions. J Dent Res 82 (2003) 471-475
14. Thornton D.J., Davies J.R., Kirkham S., et al. Identification of a nonmucin glycoprotein (gp-340) from a purified respiratory mucin preparation: evidence for an association involving the MUC5B mucin. Glycobiology 11 (2001) 969-977
15. Snary D., Allen A., and Pain R.H. Structural studies on gastric mucoproteins; lowering of molecular weight after reduction with 2-mercaptoethanol. Biochem Biophys Res Commun 40 (1970) 844-851
16. Turner B.S., Bhaskar K.R., Hadzopoulou-Cladaras M., Specian R.D., and LaMont J.T. Isolation and characterization of cDNA clones encoding pig gastric mucin. Biochem J 308 (1995) 89-96
17. Nordman H., Davies J.R., Herrmann A., Karlsson N.G., Hansson G.C., and Carlstedt I. Mucus glycoproteins from pig gastric mucosa: identification of different mucin populations from the surface epithelium. Biochem J 326 (1997) 903-910
18. Jiang W., Gupta D., Gallagher D., Davis S., and Bhavanandan V.P. The central domain of bovine submaxillary mucin consists of over 50 tandem repeats of 329 amino acids. Chromosomal localization of the BSM1 gene and relations to ovine and porcine counterparts. Eur J Biochem 267 (2000) 2208-2217
19. Jolles P., and Jolles J. What's new in lysozyme research? Always a model system, today as yesterday. Mol Cell Biochem 63 (1984) 165-189
20. Laible N.J., and Germaine G.R. Bactericidal activity of human lysozyme, muramidase-inactive lysozyme, and cationic polypeptides against Streptococcus sanguis and Streptococcus faecalis: inhibition by chitin oligosaccharides. Infect Immun 48 (1985) 720-728
21. Ibrahim H.R., Matsuzaki T., and Aoki T. Genetic evidence that antibacterial activity of lysozyme is independent of its catalytic function. FEBS Lett 506 (2001) 27-32
22. Pruitt K.M., Caldwell R.C., Jamieson A.D., and Taylor R.E. The interaction of salivary proteins with tooth surface. J Dent Res 48 (1969) 818-823
23. Sandwick T.K., and Schray K.J. Conformational states of enzymes bound to surfaces. J Colloid Interface Sci 121 (1988) 1-12
24. Stayton P.S., Drobny G.P., Shaw W.J., Long J.R., and Gilbert M. Molecular recognition at the protein-hydroxyapatite interface. Crit Rev Oral Biol Med 14 (2003) 370-376
25. Gibbons R.J., and Hay D.I. Human salivary acidic proline-rich proteins and statherin promote the attachment of Actinomyces viscosus LY7 to apatitic surfaces. Infect Immun 56 (1988) 439-445
26. Gibbons R.J., Hay D.I., and Schlesinger D.H. Delineation of a segment of absorbed salivary acidic proline-rich proteins which promotes adhesion of Streptococcus gordonii to apatite surfaces. Infect Immun 59 (1991) 2948-2954
27. Hannig C., Hannig M., and Attin T. Enzymes in the acquired enamel pellicle. Eur J Oral Sci 113 (2005) 2-13
28. Schilling K.M., and Bowen W.H. The activity of glucosyltransferase adsorbed onto saliva-coated hydroxyapatite. J Dent Res 67 (1988) 2-8
29. Vacca-Smith A.M., Venkitaraman A.R., Quivey R.G., and Bowen W.H. Interactions of streptococcal glucosyltransferases with α-amylase and starch on the surface of saliva-coated hydroxyapatite. Arch Oral Biol 41 (1996) 291-298
30. Vacca-Smith A.M., Venkitaraman A.R., Schilling K.M., and Bowen W.H. Characterization of glucosyltransferase of human saliva adsorbed on to hydroxyapatite surfaces. Caries Res 30 (1996) 354-360
31. Hannig C., Attin T., Hannig M., Henze E., Brinkmann K., and Zech R. Immobilisation and activity of human α-amylase in the acquired enamel pellicle. Arch Oral Biol 49 (2004) 469-475
32. Kho H.S., Vacca-Smith A.M., Koo H., Scott-Anne K., and Bowen W.H. Interactions of Streptococcus mutans glucosyltransferase B with lysozyme in solution and on the surface of hydroxyapatite. Caries Res 39 (2005) 411-416
33. Kousvelari E.E., Baratz R.S., Burke B., and Oppenheim F.G. Immunochemical identification and determination of proline-rich proteins in salivary secretions, enamel pellicle, and glandular tissue specimens. J Dent Res 59 (1980) 1430-1438
34. Tenovuo J., and Kurkijärvi K. Immobilized lactoperoxidase as a biologically active and stable form of an antimicrobial enzyme. Arch Oral Biol 26 (1981) 309-314
35. Rölla G., Ciardi J.E., and Bowen W.H. Identification of IgA, IgG, lysozyme, albumin, α-amylase and glucosyltransferase in the protein layer adsorbed to hydroxyapatite from whole saliva. Scand J Dent Res 91 (1983) 186-190
36. Al-Hashimi I., and Levine M.J. Characterization of in vivo salivary-derived enamel pellicle. Arch Oral Biol 34 (1989) 289-295
37. McGaughey C., and Stowell E.C. The adsorption of human salivary proteins and porcine submaxillary mucin by hydroxyapatite. Arch Oral Biol 12 (1967) 815-828
38. Tabak L.A., Levine M.J., Jain N.K., et al. Adsorption of human salivary mucins to hydroxyapatite. Arch Oral Biol 30 (1985) 423-427
39. Germaine G.R., and Tellefson L.M. Potential role of lysozyme in bactericidal activity of in vitro-acquired salivary pellicle against Streptococcus faecium 9790. Infect Immun 54 (1986) 846-854
40. Roger V., Tenovuo J., Lenander-Lumikari M., Soderling E., and Vilja P. Lysozyme and lactoperoxidase inhibit the adherence of Streptococcus mutans NCTC 10449 (serotype c) to saliva-treated hydroxyapatite in vitro. Caries Res 28 (1994) 421-428
41. Birkhed D., and Heintze U. Salivary secretion rate, buffer capacity, and pH. In: Tenovuo J.O. (Ed). Human saliva: clinical chemistry and microbiology vol. I (1989), CRC Press Inc., Boca Raton 25-73
42. Block P.L., and Brottman S. A method of submaxillary saliva collection without cannulization. N Y State Dent J 28 (1962) 116-118
43. Clark W.B., Bammann L.L., and Gibbons R.J. Comparative estimates of bacterial affinities and adsorption sites on hydroxyapatite surfaces. Infect Immun 19 (1978) 846-853
44. Moore S. Amino acid analysis: aqueous dimethyl sulfoxide as solvent for the ninhydrin reaction. J Biol Chem 243 (1968) 6281-6283
45. Grossowicz N., and Ariel M. Methods for determination of lysozyme activity. Methods Biochem Anal 29 (1983) 435-446
46. Pigman W., Moschera J., Weis M., and Tettamanti G. The occurrence of repetitive glycopeptide sequences in bovine submaxillary glycoprotein. Eur J Biochem 32 (1973) 148-154
47. Ramasubbu N., Reddy M.S., Bergey E.J., Haraszthy G.G., Soni S., and Levine M.J. Large-scale purification and characterization of the major phosphoproteins and mucins of human submandibular-sublingual saliva. Biochem J 280 (1991) 341-352
48. Gong D., Turner B., Bhaskar K.R., and Lamont J.T. Lipid binding to gastric mucin: protective effect against oxygen radicals. Am J Physiol 259 (1990) G681-G686
49. Bhaskar K.R., Gong D., Bansil R., et al. Profound increase in viscosity and aggregation of pig gastric mucin at low pH. Am J Physiol 261 (1991) G827-G832
50. Carlen A., Börjesson A.C., Nikdel K., and Olsson J. Composition of pellicles formed in vivo on tooth surfaces in different parts of the dentition, and in vitro on hydroxyapatite. Caries Res 32 (1998) 447-455
51. Yao Y., Grogan J., Zehnder M., et al. Compositional analysis of human acquired pellicle by mass spectrometry. Arch Oral Biol 46 (2001) 293-303
52. van der Mei H.C., White D.J., Kamminga-Rasker H.J., et al. Influence of dentifrices and dietary components in saliva on wettability of pellicle-coated enamel on vitro and in vivo. Eur J Oral Sci 110 (2002) 434-438
53. Scannapieco F.A. Saliva-bacterium interactions in oral microbial ecology. Crit Rev Oral Biol Med 5 (1994) 102-119
54. Ngo T.T., Laidler K.J., and Yam C.F. Kinetics of acetylcholinesterase immobilized on polyethylene tubing. Can J Biochem 57 (1979) 1200-1203
55. Busscher H.J., Uyen H.M., Stokroos I., and Jongebloed W.L. A transmission electron microscopy study of the adsorption patterns of early developing artificial pellicles on human enamel. Arch Oral Biol 34 (1989) 803-810
56. Hannig M. Transmission electron microscopic study of in vivo pellicle formation of dental restorative materials. Eur J Oral Sci 105 (1997) 422-433
57. Hannig M. Ultrastructural investigation of pellicle morphogenesis at two different intraoral sites during 24-h period. Clin Oral Investig 3 (1999) 88-95
58. Hannig C., Hoch J., Becker K., Hannig M., and Attin T. Lysozyme activity in the initially formed in situ pellicle. Arch Oral Biol 50 (2005) 821-828