Enhancement of endotoxin neutralization by coupling of a C12-alkyl chain to a lactoferricin-derived peptide

Antibacterial peptide acylation, which mimics the structure of the natural lipopeptide polymyxin B, increases antimicrobial and endotoxin-neutralizing activities. The interaction of the lactoferricin-derived peptide LF11 and its N-terminally acylated analogue, lauryl-LF11, with different chemotypes...

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Main Authors: Andrä, J. (Jörg), Lohner, K. (Karl), Blondelle, S.E. (Sylvie E.), Jerala, R. (Roman), Moriyon, I. (Ignacio), Koch, M.H.J. (Michel H. J.), Garidel, P. (Patrick), Brandenburg, K. (Klaus)
Format: info:eu-repo/semantics/article
Language:eng
Published: Portland Press 2013
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Online Access:https://hdl.handle.net/10171/29428
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author Andrä, J. (Jörg)
Lohner, K. (Karl)
Blondelle, S.E. (Sylvie E.)
Jerala, R. (Roman)
Moriyon, I. (Ignacio)
Koch, M.H.J. (Michel H. J.)
Garidel, P. (Patrick)
Brandenburg, K. (Klaus)
author_facet Andrä, J. (Jörg)
Lohner, K. (Karl)
Blondelle, S.E. (Sylvie E.)
Jerala, R. (Roman)
Moriyon, I. (Ignacio)
Koch, M.H.J. (Michel H. J.)
Garidel, P. (Patrick)
Brandenburg, K. (Klaus)
author_sort Andrä, J. (Jörg)
collection DSpace
description Antibacterial peptide acylation, which mimics the structure of the natural lipopeptide polymyxin B, increases antimicrobial and endotoxin-neutralizing activities. The interaction of the lactoferricin-derived peptide LF11 and its N-terminally acylated analogue, lauryl-LF11, with different chemotypes of bacterial lipopolysaccharide (LPS Re, Ra and smooth S form) was investigated by biophysical means and was related to the peptides' biological activities. Both peptides exhibit high antibacterial activity against the three strains of Salmonella enterica differing in the LPS chemotype. Lauryl-LF11 has one order of magnitude higher activity against Re-type, but activity against Ra- and S-type bacteria is comparable with that of LF11. The alkyl derivative peptide lauryl-LF11 shows a much stronger inhibition of the LPS-induced cytokine induction in human mononuclear cells than LF11. Although peptide-LPS interaction is essentially of electrostatic nature, the lauryl-modified peptide displays a strong hydrophobic component. Such a feature might then explain the fact that saturation of the peptide binding takes place at a much lower peptide/LPS ratio for LF11 than for lauryl-LF11, and that an overcompensation of the negative LPS backbone charges is observed for lauryl-LF11. The influence of LF11 on the gel-to-liquid-crystalline phase-transition of LPS is negligible for LPS Re, but clearly fluidizing for LPS Ra. In contrast, lauryl-LF11 causes a cholesterol-like effect in the two chemotypes, fluidizing in the gel and rigidifying of the hydrocarbon chains in the liquid-crystalline phase. Both peptides convert the mixed unilamellar/non-lamellar aggregate structure of lipid A, the 'endotoxic principle' of LPS, into a multilamellar one. These data contribute to the understanding of the mechanisms of the peptide-mediated neutralization of endotoxin and effect of lipid modification of peptides.
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spelling oai:dadun.unav.edu:10171-294282020-03-03T22:28:33Z Enhancement of endotoxin neutralization by coupling of a C12-alkyl chain to a lactoferricin-derived peptide Andrä, J. (Jörg) Lohner, K. (Karl) Blondelle, S.E. (Sylvie E.) Jerala, R. (Roman) Moriyon, I. (Ignacio) Koch, M.H.J. (Michel H. J.) Garidel, P. (Patrick) Brandenburg, K. (Klaus) Antimicrobial peptide Antisepsis Endotoxin Hydrophobic extension Lactoferricin Lipopolysaccharide Antibacterial peptide acylation, which mimics the structure of the natural lipopeptide polymyxin B, increases antimicrobial and endotoxin-neutralizing activities. The interaction of the lactoferricin-derived peptide LF11 and its N-terminally acylated analogue, lauryl-LF11, with different chemotypes of bacterial lipopolysaccharide (LPS Re, Ra and smooth S form) was investigated by biophysical means and was related to the peptides' biological activities. Both peptides exhibit high antibacterial activity against the three strains of Salmonella enterica differing in the LPS chemotype. Lauryl-LF11 has one order of magnitude higher activity against Re-type, but activity against Ra- and S-type bacteria is comparable with that of LF11. The alkyl derivative peptide lauryl-LF11 shows a much stronger inhibition of the LPS-induced cytokine induction in human mononuclear cells than LF11. Although peptide-LPS interaction is essentially of electrostatic nature, the lauryl-modified peptide displays a strong hydrophobic component. Such a feature might then explain the fact that saturation of the peptide binding takes place at a much lower peptide/LPS ratio for LF11 than for lauryl-LF11, and that an overcompensation of the negative LPS backbone charges is observed for lauryl-LF11. The influence of LF11 on the gel-to-liquid-crystalline phase-transition of LPS is negligible for LPS Re, but clearly fluidizing for LPS Ra. In contrast, lauryl-LF11 causes a cholesterol-like effect in the two chemotypes, fluidizing in the gel and rigidifying of the hydrocarbon chains in the liquid-crystalline phase. Both peptides convert the mixed unilamellar/non-lamellar aggregate structure of lipid A, the 'endotoxic principle' of LPS, into a multilamellar one. These data contribute to the understanding of the mechanisms of the peptide-mediated neutralization of endotoxin and effect of lipid modification of peptides. 2013-06-25T08:51:03Z 2013-06-25T08:51:03Z 2005 info:eu-repo/semantics/article https://hdl.handle.net/10171/29428 eng info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccess application/pdf Portland Press
spellingShingle Antimicrobial peptide
Antisepsis
Endotoxin
Hydrophobic extension
Lactoferricin
Lipopolysaccharide
Andrä, J. (Jörg)
Lohner, K. (Karl)
Blondelle, S.E. (Sylvie E.)
Jerala, R. (Roman)
Moriyon, I. (Ignacio)
Koch, M.H.J. (Michel H. J.)
Garidel, P. (Patrick)
Brandenburg, K. (Klaus)
Enhancement of endotoxin neutralization by coupling of a C12-alkyl chain to a lactoferricin-derived peptide
title Enhancement of endotoxin neutralization by coupling of a C12-alkyl chain to a lactoferricin-derived peptide
title_full Enhancement of endotoxin neutralization by coupling of a C12-alkyl chain to a lactoferricin-derived peptide
title_fullStr Enhancement of endotoxin neutralization by coupling of a C12-alkyl chain to a lactoferricin-derived peptide
title_full_unstemmed Enhancement of endotoxin neutralization by coupling of a C12-alkyl chain to a lactoferricin-derived peptide
title_short Enhancement of endotoxin neutralization by coupling of a C12-alkyl chain to a lactoferricin-derived peptide
title_sort enhancement of endotoxin neutralization by coupling of a c12-alkyl chain to a lactoferricin-derived peptide
topic Antimicrobial peptide
Antisepsis
Endotoxin
Hydrophobic extension
Lactoferricin
Lipopolysaccharide
url https://hdl.handle.net/10171/29428
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