Recent Publications
AB569, a nontoxic chemical tandem that kills major human pathogenic bacteria
Authors
Cameron T. McDaniel, Warunya Panmanee, Geoffrey L. Winsor, Erin Gill, Claire Bertelli, Michael J. Schurr, Prateek Dongare, Andrew T. Paul, Seung-Hyun B. Ko, Gee W. Lau, Nupur Dasgupta, Amy L. Bogue, William E. Miller, Joel E. Mortensen, David B. Haslam, Phillip Dexheimer, Daniel A. Muruve, Bruce J. Aronow, Malcolm D. E. Forbes, Marek Danilczuk, Fiona S. L. Brinkman, Robert E. W. Hancock, Thomas J. Meyer, and Daniel J. Hassett
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Antibiotic-resistant superbug bacteria represent a global health problem with no imminent solutions. Here we demonstrate that the combination (termed AB569) of acidified nitrite (A-NO2−) and Na2-EDTA (disodium ethylenediaminetetraacetic acid) inhibited all Gram-negative and Gram-positive bacteria tested. AB569 was also efficacious at killing the model organism Pseudomonas aeruginosa in biofilms and in ...
Dipeptidase-1 Is an Adhesion Receptor for Neutrophil Recruitment in Lungs and Liver
Authors
Saurav Roy Choudhury, Liane Babes, Jennifer J. Rahn, Bo-Young Ahn, Kimberly-Ann R. Goring, Jennifer C. King, Arthur Lau, Björn Petri, Xiaoguang Hao, Andrew K. Chojnacki, Ajitha Thanabalasuriar, Erin F. McAvoy, Sébastien Tabariès, Christoph Schraeder, Kamala D. Patel, Peter M. Siegel, Karen A. Kopciuk, David C. Schriemer, Daniel A. Muruve, Margaret M. Kelly, Bryan G. Yipp, Paul Kubes, Stephen M. Robbins, Donna L. Senger
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Highlights
- Dipeptidase 1 (DPEP1) serves as a vascular adhesion molecule in lungs and liver
- DPEP1 acts as a physical adhesion receptor independent of its dipeptidase activity
- Targeting DPEP1 reduces mortality in murine models of sepsis
Abstract
A hallmark feature of inflammation is the orchestrated recruitment ...
Renal immune surveillance and dipeptidase-1 contribute to contrast-induced acute kidney injury
Authors
Arthur Lau, Hyunjae Chung, Takanori Komada, Jaye M. Platnich, Christina F. Sandall, Saurav Roy Choudhury, Justin Chun, Victor Naumenko, Bas G.J. Surewaard, Michelle C. Nelson, Annegret Ulke-Lemée, Paul L. Beck, Hallgrimur Benediktsson, Anthony M. Jevnikar, Sarah L. Snelgrove, Michael J. Hickey, Donna L. Senger, Matthew T. James, Justin A. Macdonald, Paul Kubes, Craig N. Jenne, Daniel A. Muruve
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Abstract
Radiographic contrast agents cause acute kidney injury (AKI), yet the underlying pathogenesis is poorly understood. Nod-like receptor pyrin containing 3–deficient (Nlrp3-deficient) mice displayed reduced epithelial cell injury and inflammation in the kidney in a model of contrast-induced AKI ...