LppA is a novel plasminogen receptor of Mycoplasma bovis that contributes to adhesion by binding the host extracellular matrix and Annexin A2

文献类型： 外文期刊

第一作者： Liu, Shuang

作者： Liu, Shuang;Li, Zhangcheng;Lan, Shimei;Hao, Huafang;Jin, Xiangrui;Liang, Jinjia;Baz, Ahmed Adel;Yan, Xinmin;Gao, Pengcheng;Chen, Shengli;Chu, Yuefeng;Liu, Shuang;Li, Zhangcheng;Lan, Shimei;Hao, Huafang;Jin, Xiangrui;Liang, Jinjia;Baz, Ahmed Adel;Yan, Xinmin;Gao, Pengcheng;Chen, Shengli;Chu, Yuefeng;Liu, Shuang;Li, Zhangcheng;Lan, Shimei;Hao, Huafang;Jin, Xiangrui;Liang, Jinjia;Baz, Ahmed Adel;Yan, Xinmin;Gao, Pengcheng;Chen, Shengli;Chu, Yuefeng

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关键词： Mycoplasma bovis; LppA; extracellular matrix; plasminogen; Annexin A2; adhesion

期刊名称：VETERINARY RESEARCH （ 影响因子：4.4； 五年影响因子：4.3 ）

ISSN： 0928-4249

年卷期： 2023 年 54 卷 1 期

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收录情况： SCI

摘要： Mycoplasma bovis is responsible for various inflammatory diseases in cattle. The prevention and control of M. bovis are complicated by the absence of effective vaccines and the emergence of multidrug-resistant strains, resulting in substantial economic losses worldwide in the cattle industry. Lipoproteins, vital components of the Mycoplasmas cell membrane, are deemed potent antigens for eliciting immune responses in the host upon infection. However, the functions of lipoproteins in M. bovis remain underexplored due to their low sequence similarity with those of other bacteria and the scarcity of genetic manipulation tools for M. bovis. In this study, the lipoprotein LppA was identified in all examined M. bovis strains. Utilizing immunoelectron microscopy and Western blotting, it was observed that LppA localizes to the surface membrane. Recombinant LppA demonstrated dose-dependent adherence to the membrane of embryonic bovine lung (EBL) cells, and this adhesion was inhibited by anti-LppA serum. In vitro binding assays confirmed LppA's ability to associate with fibronectin, collagen IV, laminin, vitronectin, plasminogen, and tPA, thereby facilitating the conversion of plasminogen to plasmin. Moreover, LppA was found to bind and enhance the accumulation of Annexin A2 (ANXA2) on the cell membrane. Disrupting LppA in M. bovis significantly diminished the bacterium's capacity to adhere to EBL cells, underscoring LppA's function as a bacterial adhesin. In conclusion, LppA emerges as a novel adhesion protein that interacts with multiple host extracellular matrix proteins and ANXA2, playing a crucial role in M. bovis's adherence to host cells and dissemination. These insights substantially deepen our comprehension of the molecular pathogenesis of M. bovis.

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