Isolation, characterization, molecular cloning and modeling of a new lipid transfer protein with antiviral and antiproliferative activities from Narcissus tazetta

Peptides

Volumn 29, Issue 12, 2008, Pages 2101-2109

  Ooi, Linda S M ^a   Tian, Li ^a,b   Su, Miaoxian ^a   Ho, Wing Shan ^a   Sun, Samuel S M ^a,b   Chung, Hau Yin ^a   Wong, Henry N C ^a   Ooi, Vincent E C ^a  

^a CHINESE UNIVERSITY OF HONG KONG   (Hong Kong)

^b TSINGHUA UNIVERSITY   (China)

Author keywords

H1N1 virus; HL 60 cells; Narcissus tazetta; Non specific lipid transfer proteins; Respiratory syncytial virus

Indexed keywords

AMINO ACID; FETUIN; LIPID TRANSFER PROTEIN;

AMINO ACID SEQUENCE; ANIMAL CELL; ANTIVIRAL ACTIVITY; ARTICLE; CELL FREE SYSTEM; CONTROLLED STUDY; DRUG ISOLATION; DRUG PURIFICATION; GEL FILTRATION CHROMATOGRAPHY; HEMAGGLUTINATION; HIGH PERFORMANCE LIQUID CHROMATOGRAPHY; HUMAN; HUMAN CELL; IN VITRO STUDY; INFLUENZA VIRUS A; MOLECULAR CLONING; NARCISSUS; NONHUMAN; NUCLEOTIDE SEQUENCE; OPEN READING FRAME; PRIORITY JOURNAL; PROTEIN SYNTHESIS; RABBIT; RESPIRATORY SYNCYTIAL PNEUMOVIRUS; RETICULOCYTE;

AMINO ACID SEQUENCE; ANIMALS; ANTIVIRAL AGENTS; CARRIER PROTEINS; CELL PROLIFERATION; DNA, COMPLEMENTARY; ERYTHROCYTES; HL-60 CELLS; HUMANS; INFLUENZA A VIRUS, H1N1 SUBTYPE; MOLECULAR SEQUENCE DATA; NARCISSUS; PLANT PROTEINS; PROTEIN BIOSYNTHESIS; PROTEIN CONFORMATION; RABBITS; RESPIRATORY SYNCYTIAL VIRUSES; VIRUS REPLICATION;

INFLUENZA A VIRUS; NARCISSUS PSEUDONARCISSUS; NARCISSUS TAZETTA; ORYCTOLAGUS CUNICULUS; RESPIRATORY SYNCYTIAL VIRUS;

EID: 55949125153     PISSN: 01969781     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.peptides.2008.08.020     Document Type: Article

References (30)

1. Anonymous. Rice Chromosomes 11 and 12 Sequencing Consortia. The sequence of rice chromosomes 11 and 12, rich in disease resistance genes and recent gene duplications. BMC Biol 2005;3:20.
2. Arondel V.V., Vergnolle C., Cantrel C., and Kader J. Lipid transfer proteins are encoded by a small multigene family in Arabidopsis thaliana. Plant Sci 157 (2000) 1-12
3. Asero R., Mistrello G., Roncarolo D., de Vries S.C., Gautier M.-F., Ciurana C.L.F., et al. Lipid transfer protein: a pan-allergen in plant-derived foods that is highly resistant to pepsin digestion. Int Arch Allergy Immunol 124 (2002) 67-69
4. Carrasco L., Fresno M., and Vazquez D. Narciclasine: an antitumour alkaloid which blocks peptide bond formation by eukaryotic ribosomes. FEBS Lett 52 (1975) 237-239
5. Carvalho A.O., and Gomes V.M. Role of plant lipid transfer proteins in plant cell physiology-a concise review. Peptides 28 (2007) 1144-1153
6. Ceriotti G. Narciclasine: an antimitotic substance from Narcissus bulbs. Nature 213 (1967) 595-596
7. Cammue B.P.A., Thevissen K., Hendriks M., Eggermont K., Goderis I.J., Proost P., et al. A potent antimicrobial protein from onionseeds showing sequence homology to plant lipid transfer proteins. Plant Physiol 109 (1995) 445-455
8. Eklund D.M., and Edqvist J. Localization of nonspecific lipid transfer proteins correlate with programmed cell death responses during endosperm degradation in Euphorbia lagascae seedlings. Plant Physiol 132 (2003) 1249-1259
9. Gaudet D.A., Laroche A., Frick M., Huel R., and Puchalski B. Cold induced expression of plant defensin and lipid transfer protein transcripts in winter wheat. Physiol Plantarum 117 (2003) 195-205
10. Hsu Y.F., Tzeng J.D., Liu M.C., Yei F.L., Chung M.C., and Wang C.S. Identification of anther-specific/predominant genes regulated by gibberellin during development of lily anthers. J Plant Physiol 165 (2008) 553-563
11. Jung H.W., Kim W., and Hwang B.K. Three pathogen-inducible genes encoding lipid transfer protein from pepper are differentially activated by pathogens, abiotic, and environmental stresses. Plant Cell Environ 26 (2003) 915-928
12. Kader J.-C. Lipid-transfer proteins in plants. Annl Rev Plant Physiol Plant Mol Biol 47 (1996) 627-654
13. Lee J.Y., Min K., Cha H., Shin D.H., Hwang K.Y., and Shu S.W. Rice non-specific lipid transfer protein: the 1.6 Å crystal structure in the unliganded state reveals a small hydrophobic cavity. J Mol Biol 276 (1998) 437-448
14. Maldonado A.M., Doerner P., Dixon R.A., Lam C.J., and Cameron R.K. A putative lipid transfer protein involved in systemic resistance signaling in Arabidopsis. Nature 419 (2002) 399-403
15. Molina A., Segura A., and Garcia-Olmedo F. Lipid transfer proteins (nsLTPs) from barley and maize leaves are potent inhibitors of bacterial and fungal plant pathogens. FEBS Lett 316 (1993) 119-122
16. Mosmann T. Rapid colorimetric assay for cellular growth and survival: application to proliferation and cytotoxicity assays. J Immunol Methods 65 (1983) 55-63
17. Ooi L.S.M., Wang H., Ng T.B., and Ooi V.E.C. Isolation and characterization of a mannose-binding lectin from leaves of the Chinese daffodil Narcissus tazetta. Biochem Cell Biol 76 (1998) 601-608
18. Ooi L.S.M., Ng T.B., Geng Y.Q., and Ooi V.E.C. Lectins from bulbs of the Chinese daffodil Narcissus tazetta (family Amaryllidaceae). Biochem Cell Biol 78 (2000) 463-468
19. Ooi L.S.M., Wong E.Y.L., Sun S.S.M., and Ooi V.E.C. Purification and characterization of nonspecific lipid transfer proteins from the leaves of Pandanus amaryllifolius (Pandanaceae). Peptides 27 (2006) 626-632
20. Orford S.J., and Timmis J.N. Expression of a lipid transfer protein gene family during cotton fibre development. Biochim Biophys Acta 1483 2 (2000) 275-284
21. Ouvrard O., Cellier F., Ferrare K., Tousch D., Lamaze T., Dupuis J.M., et al. Identification and expression of water stress- and abscisic acid-regulated genes in a drought-tolerant sunflower genotype. Plant Mol Biol 31 4 (1996) 819-829
22. Papas T.S., Sandhaus L., Chirigos M.A., and Furusawa E. Inhibition of DNA polymerase of avian myeloblastosis virus by an alkaloid extract from Narcissus tazetta L. Biochem Biophys Res Commun 52 (1973) 88-92
23. Pastorello E.O., Pompei C., Pravettoni V., Farioli L., Calamari A.M., Scibilia J., et al. Lipid-transfer protein is the major maize allergen maintaining IgE-binding activity after cooking at 100 degrees C, as demonstrated in anaphylactic patients and patients with positive double-blind: placebo-controlled food challenge results. J Allerg Clin Immunol 112 (2003) 775-783
24. Regente M.C., and de la Canal L. Purification, characterization and antifungal properties of a lipid-transfer protein from sunflower (Helianthus annuus) seeds. Physiol Plantarum 110 (2000) 158-163
25. Samuel D., Liu Y.J., Cheng C.S., and Lyu P.C. Solution structure of plant nonspecific lipid transfer protein-2 from rice (Oryza sativa). J Biol Chem 277 (2002) 35267-35273
26. Scheurer S., Lauer I., Foetisch K., Moncin M.S., Retzek M., Hartz C., et al. Strong allergenicity of Pru a 3, the lipid transfer protein from cherry, is related to high stability against thermal processing and digestion. J Allerg Clin Immunol 114 (2004) 900-907
27. Subhashini J., Mahipal S.V.K., and Reddanna P. Anti-proliferative and apoptotic effects of celecoxib on human chronic myeloid leukemia in vitro. Cancer Lett 224 (2005) 31-43
28. Trevino M.B., and O'Connell M.A. Three drought-responsive members of the nonspecific lipid-transfer protein gene family in Lycopersicon pennellii show different developmental patterns of expression. Plant Physiol 116 (1998) 1461-1468
29. Vacik J.P., Davis W.B., Kelling C.L., Schermeister L.J., and Schipper I.A. Current status of studies on the antiviral activity of a water-soluble extract from Narcissus bulb against herpes virus. Adv Ophthalmol 38 (1979) 281-287
30. Van Ree R. Clinical importance of non-specific lipid transfer proteins as food allergens. Biochem Soc Trans 30 (2002) 910-913