Anticryptosporidial activity against Cryptosporidium parvum GCH1 assessed as inhibition of rabbit erythrocytes hemagglutination - BioAssay Summary
Cryptosporidium sp. cause human and animal diarrheal disease worldwide. The molecular mechanisms underlying Cryptosporidium attachment to, and invasion of, host cells are poorly understood. Previously, we described a surface-associated Gal/GalNAc-specific lectin activity in sporozoites of Cryptosporidium parvum. Here we describe p30, a 30-kDa Gal/GalNAc-specific lectin isolated from C. parvum and more ..
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 Tested Compounds
 Tested Compounds
All(6)
 
 
Unspecified(6)
 
 
 Tested Substances
 Tested Substances
All(6)
 
 
Unspecified(6)
 
 
AID: 381592
Data Source: ChEMBL (529621)
Depositor Category: Literature, Extracted
BioAssay Version:
Deposit Date: 2010-05-26
Modify Date: 2013-05-08

Data Table (Complete):           All
Tested Compounds:
Description:
Title: Cryptosporidium p30, a galactose/N-acetylgalactosamine-specific lectin, mediates infection in vitro.

Abstract: Cryptosporidium sp. cause human and animal diarrheal disease worldwide. The molecular mechanisms underlying Cryptosporidium attachment to, and invasion of, host cells are poorly understood. Previously, we described a surface-associated Gal/GalNAc-specific lectin activity in sporozoites of Cryptosporidium parvum. Here we describe p30, a 30-kDa Gal/GalNAc-specific lectin isolated from C. parvum and Cryptosporidium hominis sporozoites by Gal-affinity chromatography. p30 is encoded by a single copy gene containing a 906-bp open reading frame, the deduced amino acid sequence of which predicts a 302-amino acid, 31.8-kDa protein with a 22-amino acid N-terminal signal sequence. The p30 gene is expressed at 24-72 h after infection of intestinal epithelial cells. Antisera to recombinant p30 expressed in Escherichia coli react with an approximately 30-kDa protein in C. parvum and C. hominis. p30 is localized to the apical region of sporozoites and is predominantly intracellular in both sporozoites and intracellular stages of the parasite. p30 associates with gp900 and gp40, Gal/GalNAc-containing mucin-like glycoproteins that are also implicated in mediating infection. Native and recombinant p30 bind to Caco-2A cells in a dose-dependent, saturable, and Gal-inhibitable manner. Recombinant p30 inhibits C. parvum attachment to and infection of Caco-2A cells, whereas antisera to the recombinant protein also inhibit infection. Taken together, these findings suggest that p30 mediates C. parvum infection in vitro and raise the possibility that this protein may serve as a target for intervention.
(PMID: 17905738)
Comment
Putative Target:

ChEMBL Target ID: 50424
Target Type: ORGANISM
Pref Name: Cryptosporidium parvum
Organism: Cryptosporidium parvum
Tax ID: 5807
Confidence: Target assigned is non-molecular
Relationship Type: Non-molecular target assigned
Categorized Comment
ChEMBL Assay Type: Functional

ChEMBL Assay Data Source: Scientific Literature

Result Definitions
TIDNameDescriptionHistogramTypeUnit
OutcomeThe BioAssay activity outcomeOutcome
1MIC*MIC PubChem standard valueFloatμM
2MIC activity commentMIC activity commentString
3MIC standard flagMIC standard flagInteger
4MIC qualifierMIC qualifierString
5MIC published valueMIC published valueFloatnM
6MIC standard valueMIC standard valueFloatnM
7MIC data validityMIC data validityString

* Activity Concentration.

Data Table (Concise)
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