Formation and morphology of flaxseed protein isolate amyloid fibrils as governed by NaCl concentration
Food Hydrocolloids,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
166, P. 111300 - 111300
Published: Feb. 28, 2025
Language: Английский
Proteomic evidence for amyloidogenic cross-seeding in fibrinaloid microclots
bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory),
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: July 17, 2024
Abstract
In
classical
amyloidoses,
amyloid
fibres
form
through
the
nucleation
and
accretion
of
protein
monomers,
with
protofibrils
fibrils
exhibiting
a
cross-β
motif
parallel
or
antiparallel
β-sheets
oriented
perpendicular
to
fibre
direction.
These
can
intertwine
mature
fibres.
Similar
phenomena
occur
in
blood
from
individuals
circulating
inflammatory
molecules
(also
those
originating
viruses
bacteria).
presence
inflammagens,
pathological
clotting
occur,
that
results
an
anomalous
termed
fibrinaloid
microclots.
Previous
proteomic
analyses
these
microclots
have
shown
non-fibrin(ogen)
proteins,
suggesting
more
complex
mechanism
than
simple
entrapment.
We
provide
evidence
against
entrapment
model,
noting
clot
pores
are
too
large
centrifugation
would
removed
weakly
bound
proteins.
Instead,
we
explore
whether
co-aggregation
into
may
involve
axial
(multiple
proteins
within
same
fibril),
lateral
(single-protein
contributing
fibre),
both
types
integration.
Our
analysis
data
different
diseases
shows
no
significant
overlap
normal
plasma
proteome
correlation
between
abundance
Notably,
abundant
like
α-2-macroglobulin,
fibronectin,
transthyretin
absent
microclots,
while
less
such
as
adiponectin,
periostin,
von
Willebrand
Factor
well
represented.
Using
bioinformatic
tools
including
AmyloGram
AnuPP,
found
entrapped
exhibit
high
amyloidogenic
tendencies,
their
integration
elements
structures.
This
likely
contributes
microclots’
resistance
proteolysis.
findings
underscore
role
cross-seeding
microclot
formation
highlight
need
for
further
investigation
structural
properties
implications
thrombotic
diseases.
insights
foundation
developing
novel
diagnostic
therapeutic
strategies
targeting
disorders.
Language: Английский
Proteomic Evidence for Amyloidogenic Cross-Seeding in Fibrinaloid Microclots
International Journal of Molecular Sciences,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
25(19), P. 10809 - 10809
Published: Oct. 8, 2024
In
classical
amyloidoses,
amyloid
fibres
form
through
the
nucleation
and
accretion
of
protein
monomers,
with
protofibrils
fibrils
exhibiting
a
cross-β
motif
parallel
or
antiparallel
β-sheets
oriented
perpendicular
to
fibre
direction.
These
can
intertwine
mature
fibres.
Similar
phenomena
occur
in
blood
from
individuals
circulating
inflammatory
molecules
(and
also
some
originating
viruses
bacteria).
Such
pathological
clotting
result
an
anomalous
termed
fibrinaloid
microclots.
Previous
proteomic
analyses
these
microclots
have
shown
presence
non-fibrin(ogen)
proteins,
suggesting
more
complex
mechanism
than
simple
entrapment.
We
thus
provide
evidence
against
such
entrapment
model,
noting
that
clot
pores
are
too
large
centrifugation
would
removed
weakly
bound
proteins.
Instead,
we
explore
whether
co-aggregation
into
may
involve
axial
(multiple
proteins
within
same
fibril),
lateral
(single-protein
contributing
fibre),
both
types
integration.
Our
analysis
data
different
diseases
shows
no
significant
quantitative
overlap
normal
plasma
proteome
correlation
between
abundance
their
Notably,
abundant
like
α-2-macroglobulin,
fibronectin,
transthyretin
absent
microclots,
while
less
as
adiponectin,
periostin,
von
Willebrand
factor
well
represented.
Using
bioinformatic
tools,
including
AmyloGram
AnuPP,
found
entrapped
exhibit
high
amyloidogenic
tendencies,
integration
elements
structures.
This
likely
contributes
microclots’
resistance
proteolysis.
findings
underscore
role
cross-seeding
microclot
formation
highlight
need
for
further
investigation
structural
properties
implications
thrombotic
diseases.
insights
foundation
developing
novel
diagnostic
therapeutic
strategies
targeting
disorders.
Language: Английский