Science Advances,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
10(14)
Published: April 5, 2024
Despite
the
importance
of
protein
glycosylation
to
brain
health,
current
knowledge
glycosylated
proteoforms
or
glycoforms
in
human
and
their
alterations
Alzheimer’s
disease
(AD)
is
limited.
Here,
we
report
a
proteome-wide
glycoform
profiling
study
AD
control
brains
using
intact
glycopeptide-based
quantitative
glycoproteomics
coupled
with
systems
biology.
Our
identified
more
than
10,000
N-glycoforms
from
nearly
1200
glycoproteins
uncovered
signatures
altered
glycan
modifications,
including
reduced
sialylation
N-glycan
branching
elongation
as
well
elevated
mannosylation
truncation
AD.
Network
analyses
revealed
higher-order
organization
glycoproteome
into
networks
coregulated
glycans
discovered
modules
associated
clinical
phenotype,
amyloid-β
accumulation,
tau
pathology.
findings
provide
valuable
insights
pathogenesis
rich
resource
changes
pave
way
forward
for
developing
glycosylation-based
therapies
biomarkers
Nature Neuroscience,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
25(2), P. 213 - 225
Published: Feb. 1, 2022
The
biological
processes
that
are
disrupted
in
the
Alzheimer's
disease
(AD)
brain
remain
incompletely
understood.
In
this
study,
we
analyzed
proteomes
of
more
than
1,000
tissues
to
reveal
new
AD-related
protein
co-expression
modules
were
highly
preserved
across
cohorts
and
regions.
Nearly
half
modules,
including
significantly
altered
AD,
not
observed
RNA
networks
from
same
regions,
highlighting
proteopathic
nature
AD.
Two
such
AD-associated
unique
proteomic
network
included
a
module
related
MAPK
signaling
metabolism
matrisome.
matrisome
was
influenced
by
APOE
ε4
allele
but
rate
cognitive
decline
after
adjustment
for
neuropathology.
By
contrast,
MAPK/metabolism
strongly
associated
with
decline.
Disease-associated
proteome
sources
promising
therapeutic
targets
biomarkers
Molecular Neurodegeneration,
Journal Year:
2021,
Volume and Issue:
16(1)
Published: Aug. 12, 2021
Mass
spectrometry-based
proteomics
empowers
deep
profiling
of
proteome
and
protein
posttranslational
modifications
(PTMs)
in
Alzheimer's
disease
(AD).
Here
we
review
the
advances
limitations
historic
recent
AD
proteomic
research.
Complementary
to
genetic
mapping,
studies
not
only
validate
canonical
amyloid
tau
pathways,
but
also
uncover
novel
components
broad
networks,
such
as
RNA
splicing,
development,
immunity,
membrane
transport,
lipid
metabolism,
synaptic
function,
mitochondrial
activity.
Meta-analysis
seven
datasets
reveals
2,698
differentially
expressed
(DE)
proteins
landscape
brain
(n
=
12,017
proteins/genes),
covering
35
reported
genes
risk
loci.
The
DE
contain
cellular
markers
enriched
neurons,
microglia,
astrocytes,
oligodendrocytes,
epithelial
cells,
supporting
involvement
diverse
cell
types
pathology.
We
discuss
hypothesized
protective
or
detrimental
roles
selected
proteins,
emphasizing
top
"amyloidome"
(all
biomolecules
plaques)
progression.
Comprehensive
PTM
analysis
represents
another
layer
molecular
events
AD.
In
particular,
PTMs
are
correlated
with
stages
indicate
heterogeneity
individual
patients.
Moreover,
unprecedented
coverage
biofluids,
cerebrospinal
fluid
serum,
procures
putative
biomarkers
through
meta-analysis.
Thus,
proteomics-driven
systems
biology
presents
a
new
frontier
link
genotype,
proteotype,
phenotype,
accelerating
development
improved
models
treatment
strategies.
Theranostics,
Journal Year:
2021,
Volume and Issue:
11(17), P. 8129 - 8142
Published: Jan. 1, 2021
Alzheimer's
disease
(AD)
is
an
irreversible
neurodegenerative
disorder
that
affects
more
than
44
million
people
worldwide.
Despite
the
high
burden,
there
no
effective
treatment
for
suffering
from
AD.
Mesenchymal
stem
cells
(MSCs)
are
multipotent
stromal
have
been
widely
studied
due
to
their
therapeutic
potential.
However,
administration
of
has
found
a
multitude
limitations.
Recently,
extracellular
vesicles
(EVs)
derived
MSCs
as
candidate,
they
exhibit
similar
immunoprotective
and
immunomodulatory
abilities
host
human
MSCs.
Methods:
To
test
potential
effects
MSC
EVs,
bone-marrow
were
grown
in
three-dimensional
(3D)
cell
culture,
small
EVs
harvested
using
differential
ultracentrifugation.
These
given
non-transgenic
(NT)
or
5XFAD
(5
familial
mutations)
mice
intranasally
(IN)
every
4
days
months.
The
then
required
perform
variety
behavioral
assays
measure
changes
learning
memory.
Afterwards,
immunohistochemistry
was
performed
on
brain
slices
amyloid
beta
(Aβ)
glial
fibrillary
acidic
protein
(GFAP)
levels.
Results:
data
revealed
received
hMSC-EV
behaved
significantly
better
cognitive
tests
saline
treated
mice,
with
significant
change
between
EV-treated
NT
mice.
Additionally,
we
lower
Aβ
plaque
load
hippocampus
Finally,
less
colocalization
GFAP
plaques
compared
saline.
Conclusions:
Taken
together,
these
suggest
IN
MSC-derived
can
slow
down
AD
pathogenesis.
MedComm,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
4(3)
Published: May 2, 2023
Protein
posttranslational
modifications
(PTMs)
refer
to
the
breaking
or
generation
of
covalent
bonds
on
backbones
amino
acid
side
chains
proteins
and
expand
diversity
proteins,
which
provides
basis
for
emergence
organismal
complexity.
To
date,
more
than
650
types
protein
modifications,
such
as
most
well-known
phosphorylation,
ubiquitination,
glycosylation,
methylation,
SUMOylation,
short-chain
long-chain
acylation
redox
irreversible
have
been
described,
inventory
is
still
increasing.
By
changing
conformation,
localization,
activity,
stability,
charges,
interactions
with
other
biomolecules,
PTMs
ultimately
alter
phenotypes
biological
processes
cells.
The
homeostasis
important
human
health.
Abnormal
may
cause
changes
in
properties
loss
functions,
are
closely
related
occurrence
development
various
diseases.
In
this
review,
we
systematically
introduce
characteristics,
regulatory
mechanisms,
functions
health
addition,
therapeutic
prospects
diseases
by
targeting
associated
enzymes
also
summarized.
This
work
will
deepen
understanding
promote
discovery
diagnostic
prognostic
markers
drug
targets
Chemical Society Reviews,
Journal Year:
2021,
Volume and Issue:
51(2), P. 513 - 565
Published: Dec. 10, 2021
We
discuss
novel
approaches
for
embracing
and
reproducing
complexity
of
Tau
pathology
required
developing
disease-relevant
diagnostics
effective
therapies.
Acta Neuropathologica Communications,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
10(1)
Published: April 13, 2022
Amyloid
plaques
contain
many
proteins
in
addition
to
beta
amyloid
(Aβ).
Previous
studies
examining
plaque-associated
have
shown
these
additional
are
important;
they
provide
insight
into
the
factors
that
drive
plaque
development
and
potential
biomarkers
or
therapeutic
targets
for
Alzheimer's
disease
(AD).
The
aim
of
this
study
was
comprehensively
identify
enriched
using
unbiased
proteomics
two
subtypes
early
onset
AD:
sporadic
AD
(EOAD)
Down
Syndrome
(DS)
with
AD.
We
focused
our
on
as
drivers
more
aggressive
pathology
cases
is
unknown
it
unclear
whether
amyloid-plaque
differ
between
neighbouring
non-plaque
tissue
were
microdissected
from
human
brain
sections
laser
capture
microdissection
label-free
LC-MS
used
quantify
present.
48
consistently
EOAD
DS.
Many
significantly
than
Aβ.
most
both
DS
were:
COL25A1,
SMOC1,
MDK,
NTN1,
OLFML3
HTRA1.
Endosomal/lysosomal
particularly
highly
plaques.
Fluorescent
immunohistochemistry
validate
enrichment
four
(moesin,
ezrin,
ARL8B
SMOC1)
compare
amount
total
Aβ,
Aβ40,
Aβ42,
phosphorylated
pyroglutamate
Aβ
species
oligomeric
These
showed
SMOC1
higher
plaques,
while
oligomers
EOAD.
Overall,
we
observed
largely
contained
same
proteins,
however
some
different
Our
highlights
significant
which
may
be
and/or
Nature Communications,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
14(1)
Published: July 25, 2023
Abstract
Proteomic
studies
of
human
Alzheimer’s
disease
brain
tissue
have
potential
to
identify
protein
changes
that
drive
disease,
and
new
drug
targets.
Here,
we
analyse
38
published
proteomic
studies,
generating
a
map
in
across
thirteen
regions,
three
stages
(preclinical
mild
cognitive
impairment,
advanced
disease),
proteins
enriched
amyloid
plaques,
neurofibrillary
tangles,
cerebral
angiopathy.
Our
dataset
is
compiled
into
searchable
database
(NeuroPro).
We
found
848
were
consistently
altered
5
or
more
studies.
Comparison
early-stage
revealed
associated
with
synapse,
vesicle,
lysosomal
pathways
show
change
early
but
widespread
mitochondrial
expression
are
only
seen
disease.
Protein
similar
for
regions
considered
vulnerable
resistant.
This
resource
provides
insight
highlights
interest
further
study.
Translational Neurodegeneration,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
12(1)
Published: June 8, 2023
Lysosomal
acidification
dysfunction
has
been
implicated
as
a
key
driving
factor
in
the
pathogenesis
of
neurodegenerative
diseases,
including
Alzheimer's
disease
and
Parkinson's
disease.
Multiple
genetic
factors
have
linked
to
lysosomal
de-acidification
through
impairing
vacuolar-type
ATPase
ion
channels
on
organelle
membrane.
Similar
abnormalities
are
also
present
sporadic
forms
neurodegeneration,
although
underlying
pathogenic
mechanisms
unclear
remain
be
investigated.
Importantly,
recent
studies
revealed
early
occurrence
impairment
before
onset
neurodegeneration
late-stage
pathology.
However,
there
is
lack
methods
for
pH
monitoring
vivo
dearth
lysosome-acidifying
therapeutic
agents.
Here,
we
summarize
evidence
notion
defective
an
indicator
urge
critical
need
technological
advancement
developing
tools
detection
both
clinical
applications.
We
further
discuss
current
preclinical
pharmacological
agents
that
modulate
acidification,
small
molecules
nanomedicine,
their
potential
translation
into
lysosome-targeting
therapies.
Both
timely
development
therapeutics
restore
function
represent
paradigm
shifts
targeting
diseases.