Effect of heat-treated E.coli cytosolic protein on the human platelet aggregation

碩士 === 高雄醫學院 === 醫學研究所 === 85 === Escherichia coli is one of the most common infectious Gram- negative bacteria clinically. The incidence of Gram-negative bacteremia has increased in the past few decades and the overall mortality remai...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Hwang, Chiung-Yaw, 黃瓊珧
Other Authors: Yang Rei-Cheng
Format: Others
Language:zh-TW
Published: 1997
Online Access:http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/32057655725604702056
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Summary:碩士 === 高雄醫學院 === 醫學研究所 === 85 === Escherichia coli is one of the most common infectious Gram- negative bacteria clinically. The incidence of Gram-negative bacteremia has increased in the past few decades and the overall mortality remains high (20~40%) in spite of major advancements in clinical medicine. Sepsis and its sequelae (sepsis syndrome, septic shock and multiple organ failure) are increasing common in hospitalized patients . During the late stage of sepsis, especially Gram negative septicemia, it is often associated with platelet-related vascular injury and disseminated intravascular coagulation (DIC). In general, the release of several mediators from leukocytes or endothelial cells is considered to activate the coagulopathy. Few reports have been mentioned about the effect of cytosolic fraction of organism, even though the membranous fraction (endotoxin) has been well documented. This study was designed to investigate whether the heat-treated pathogenic E.coli cytosolic proteins influence the aggregability of platelets in vitro, and the possible mechanism was investigated. The contents of this study are composed of:1. The effect of heated and non-heated E.coli cytosolic extraction proteins on platelet aggregation in human.2. The dose-dependent effect of heated E.coli extraction protein on platelet aggregation3. The effect of BSA and E.coli DnaK on platelet aggregation in human4. The effect of anti-HSP 72/73 on heated E.coli extraction protein- induced platelet aggregation5. Analysis of heated and non-heated E.coli cytosolic extraction proteins by two-dimensional electrophoresis E. coli was obtained from infectious appendix from patient suffered from appendititis and appendectomy. They were cultured in eosin- methylene blue(EMB) for identification. E.coli was cultured by T.S.B. broth media in 30℃ . Heat shock treatment was performed in a 42℃ thermocontrolled water bath. Cytosolic protein fraction was extracted by sonication and centrifugation. The supernatant of crude extraction was used. Platelet rich plasma( PRP) and platelet-poor plasma (PPP) were prepared from citrated cord whole blood after normal delivery who had not ingested aspirin or other drug for at leasttwo weeks prior to donation. Platelet aggregation test was evaluated by PACKS-4 aggregometer within 4 hours. The results showed that the extraction from heated-E.coli significantly increased the platelet aggregation (Wilcoxon test , p < 0.05,n=13 ).Furthermore, the effect showed a dose-dependent manner. Same amount of BSA did not influence platelet aggregation. Constitutive hsp of E.coli (DnaK) did not influence the platelet aggregation. However, the hyperaggregability induced by heated E.coli cytosolic extraction disappeared by adding anti-hsp 72 antibody. Two-dimensional gel electrophoretic analysis showed that a protein spot with molecular weight 27kDa and pI 6.03 significantly increased in the heated E.coli cytosolic protein . It was concluded that 1) the whole cytosolic protein of heated E.coli promote the ability of platelet aggregation by a dose dependent manner. 2) the accelerative factor is not the DnaK. 3) However , anti-human hsp72/73 Antibody can neutralize the hyperaggregability phenomenon. 4) A protein with MW27 kDa and pI 6.03, which was present in heated E.coli cytosolic extraction, may play a critical role in the effect .Through the present study, we believe that the result canafford a new consideration in understanding the pathogenesis of DIC during gram-negative septicemia, and contribute to make a more effective therapeutic plan clinically.Keywords:sepsis, disseminated intravascular coagulation, E. coli, platelet aggregation, heat shock proteins