DEFENSE MECHANISMS OF URINARY BLADDER: STUDIES ON ANTIMICROBIAL POLYPEPTIDES FROM BLADDER MUCOSA △
Chinese Medical Sciences JournalIssue 1, (1999)
Updated:2024-04-10
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DEFENSE MECHANISMS OF URINARY BLADDER: STUDIES ON ANTIMICROBIAL POLYPEPTIDES FROM BLADDER MUCOSA △
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CLC:R392.1
Published:1999
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[1]吴琦,王伯瑶.DEFENSE MECHANISMS OF URINARY BLADDER:STUDIES ON ANTIMICROBIAL POLYPEPTIDES FROM BLADDER MUCOSA[J].Chinese Medical Sciences Journal,1999(01):20-25.
DEFENSE MECHANISMS OF URINARY BLADDER: STUDIES ON ANTIMICROBIAL POLYPEPTIDES FROM BLADDER MUCOSA △[J]. Chinese medical sciences journal, 1999, (1).
[1]吴琦,王伯瑶.DEFENSE MECHANISMS OF URINARY BLADDER:STUDIES ON ANTIMICROBIAL POLYPEPTIDES FROM BLADDER MUCOSA[J].Chinese Medical Sciences Journal,1999(01):20-25.DOI:
DEFENSE MECHANISMS OF URINARY BLADDER: STUDIES ON ANTIMICROBIAL POLYPEPTIDES FROM BLADDER MUCOSA △[J]. Chinese medical sciences journal, 1999, (1).DOI:
DEFENSE MECHANISMS OF URINARY BLADDER: STUDIES ON ANTIMICROBIAL POLYPEPTIDES FROM BLADDER MUCOSA △
The acid soluble extract of the bladder mucosal surface was obtained by washing out the bladder with dilute acetic acid in the presence of protease inhibitors. The wash out materials from rats
rabbits
pigs
and humans manifested strong bactericidal activity against E.coli in vitro. The ultrafiltrate of the human material
which contained two major peptides with apparent molecular masses of 6 7 kD and 8 5 kD
respectively
showed potent bactericidal activity against E. coli
Pseudomonas aeruginosa
Staphylococcus aureus
and Streptococcus sanguis.Three antibacterial polypeptides (PiBPs) were purified from the porcine material. The molecular masses of PiBP 5
PiBP 11 and PiBP 25 were 5773.3 Da
11127.8 Da and 25073 Da
respectively. PiBP 5 was unusually rich in glycine
serine and threonine residues(20 0
16 3 and 10 4 mo1%
respectively)
and N terminal amino acid sequencing revealed that PiBP 5 was homologous (83 3% identity in an 18 residue overlay) to the “tail” of human cytokeratin 7. Although the amino acid compositions of PiBP 11 and PiBP 25 were established
both had blocked N termini and primary sequence data were not obtained. These results provided evidence indicating that the presence of peptides in the bladder mucosa could enable it to kill adherent bacteria.