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The Anopheles leucine-rich repeat protein APL1C is a pathogen binding factor recognizing Plasmodium ookinetes and sporozoites
by
Genève, Corinne
, Aguirre-Botero, Manuela Camille
, Vernick, Kenneth D.
, Brito-Fravallo, Emma
, Mitri, Christian
, Zmarlak, Natalia Marta
, Lavazec, Catherine
, Aliprandini, Eduardo
in
Animals
/ Anopheles
/ Anopheles - parasitology
/ Aquatic insects
/ Binding
/ Biology and Life Sciences
/ Exocrine glands
/ Hemocoel
/ Hemolymph
/ Humans
/ Infections
/ Infectivity
/ Innate immunity
/ Invertebrates
/ Leucine
/ Leucine-Rich Repeat Proteins
/ Life Sciences
/ Ligands
/ Malaria
/ Medicine and Health Sciences
/ Microbiology and Parasitology
/ Midgut
/ Mosquitoes
/ Oocysts
/ Parasites
/ Pathogens
/ Pattern recognition
/ Plasmodium berghei
/ Plasmodium berghei - metabolism
/ Plasmodium falciparum
/ Proteins
/ Proteins - metabolism
/ Research and Analysis Methods
/ Salivary gland
/ Salivary glands
/ Sporozoites
/ Sporozoites - metabolism
/ Vector-borne diseases
/ Vertebrates
/ Zygotes
2024
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The Anopheles leucine-rich repeat protein APL1C is a pathogen binding factor recognizing Plasmodium ookinetes and sporozoites
by
Genève, Corinne
, Aguirre-Botero, Manuela Camille
, Vernick, Kenneth D.
, Brito-Fravallo, Emma
, Mitri, Christian
, Zmarlak, Natalia Marta
, Lavazec, Catherine
, Aliprandini, Eduardo
in
Animals
/ Anopheles
/ Anopheles - parasitology
/ Aquatic insects
/ Binding
/ Biology and Life Sciences
/ Exocrine glands
/ Hemocoel
/ Hemolymph
/ Humans
/ Infections
/ Infectivity
/ Innate immunity
/ Invertebrates
/ Leucine
/ Leucine-Rich Repeat Proteins
/ Life Sciences
/ Ligands
/ Malaria
/ Medicine and Health Sciences
/ Microbiology and Parasitology
/ Midgut
/ Mosquitoes
/ Oocysts
/ Parasites
/ Pathogens
/ Pattern recognition
/ Plasmodium berghei
/ Plasmodium berghei - metabolism
/ Plasmodium falciparum
/ Proteins
/ Proteins - metabolism
/ Research and Analysis Methods
/ Salivary gland
/ Salivary glands
/ Sporozoites
/ Sporozoites - metabolism
/ Vector-borne diseases
/ Vertebrates
/ Zygotes
2024
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The Anopheles leucine-rich repeat protein APL1C is a pathogen binding factor recognizing Plasmodium ookinetes and sporozoites
by
Genève, Corinne
, Aguirre-Botero, Manuela Camille
, Vernick, Kenneth D.
, Brito-Fravallo, Emma
, Mitri, Christian
, Zmarlak, Natalia Marta
, Lavazec, Catherine
, Aliprandini, Eduardo
in
Animals
/ Anopheles
/ Anopheles - parasitology
/ Aquatic insects
/ Binding
/ Biology and Life Sciences
/ Exocrine glands
/ Hemocoel
/ Hemolymph
/ Humans
/ Infections
/ Infectivity
/ Innate immunity
/ Invertebrates
/ Leucine
/ Leucine-Rich Repeat Proteins
/ Life Sciences
/ Ligands
/ Malaria
/ Medicine and Health Sciences
/ Microbiology and Parasitology
/ Midgut
/ Mosquitoes
/ Oocysts
/ Parasites
/ Pathogens
/ Pattern recognition
/ Plasmodium berghei
/ Plasmodium berghei - metabolism
/ Plasmodium falciparum
/ Proteins
/ Proteins - metabolism
/ Research and Analysis Methods
/ Salivary gland
/ Salivary glands
/ Sporozoites
/ Sporozoites - metabolism
/ Vector-borne diseases
/ Vertebrates
/ Zygotes
2024
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The Anopheles leucine-rich repeat protein APL1C is a pathogen binding factor recognizing Plasmodium ookinetes and sporozoites
Journal Article
The Anopheles leucine-rich repeat protein APL1C is a pathogen binding factor recognizing Plasmodium ookinetes and sporozoites
2024
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Overview
Leucine-rich repeat (LRR) proteins are commonly involved in innate immunity of animals and plants, including for pattern recognition of pathogen-derived elicitors. The
Anopheles
secreted LRR proteins APL1C and LRIM1 are required for malaria ookinete killing in conjunction with the complement-like TEP1 protein. However, the mechanism of parasite immune recognition by the mosquito remains unclear, although it is known that TEP1 lacks inherent binding specificity. Here, we find that APL1C and LRIM1 bind specifically to
Plasmodium berghei
ookinetes, even after depletion of TEP1 transcript and protein, consistent with a role for the LRR proteins in pathogen recognition. Moreover, APL1C does not bind to ookinetes of the human malaria parasite
Plasmodium falciparum
, and is not required for killing of this parasite, which correlates LRR binding specificity and immune protection. Most of the live
P
.
berghei
ookinetes that migrated into the extracellular space exposed to mosquito hemolymph, and almost all dead ookinetes, are bound by APL1C, thus associating LRR protein binding with parasite killing. We also find that APL1C binds to the surface of
P
.
berghei
sporozoites released from oocysts into the mosquito hemocoel and forms a potent barrier limiting salivary gland invasion and mosquito infectivity. Pathogen binding by APL1C provides the first functional explanation for the long-known requirement of APL1C for
P
.
berghei
ookinete killing in the mosquito midgut. We propose that secreted mosquito LRR proteins are required for pathogen discrimination and orientation of immune effector activity, potentially as functional counterparts of the immunoglobulin-based receptors used by vertebrates for antigen recognition.
Publisher
Public Library of Science,Public Library of Science (PLoS)
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