The impact of the level and distribution of methyl-esters of pectins on TLR2-1 dependent anti-inflammatory responses

•Homogalacturonan pectins mainly inhibit TLR2-1.•Pectins with a low DM or intermediate DM with a high DB inhibited TLR2-1 strongest.•TLR2 bound strongest to pectins with a low DM or an intermediate DM with a high DB.•TLR2-1 inhibiting pectins also inhibited IL-6 secretion from macrophages. Pectins h...

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Veröffentlicht in:Carbohydrate polymers 2021-01, Vol.251, p.117093-117093, Article 117093
Hauptverfasser: Beukema, M., Jermendi, É., van den Berg, M.A., Faas, M.M., Schols, H.A., de Vos, P.
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container_end_page 117093
container_issue
container_start_page 117093
container_title Carbohydrate polymers
container_volume 251
creator Beukema, M.
Jermendi, É.
van den Berg, M.A.
Faas, M.M.
Schols, H.A.
de Vos, P.
description •Homogalacturonan pectins mainly inhibit TLR2-1.•Pectins with a low DM or intermediate DM with a high DB inhibited TLR2-1 strongest.•TLR2 bound strongest to pectins with a low DM or an intermediate DM with a high DB.•TLR2-1 inhibiting pectins also inhibited IL-6 secretion from macrophages. Pectins have anti-inflammatory effects via Toll-like receptor (TLR) inhibition in a degree of methyl-esterification-(DM)-dependent manner. However, pectins also vary in distribution of methyl-esters over the galacturonic-acid (GalA) backbone (Degree of Blockiness - DB) and impact of this on anti-inflammatory capacity is unknown. Pectins mainly inhibit TLR2-1 but magnitude depends on both DM and DB. Low DM pectins (DM18/19) with both low (DB86) and high DB (DB94) strongly inhibit TLR2-1. However, pectins with intermediate DM (DM43/DM49) and high DB (DB60), but not with low DB (DB33), inhibit TLR2-1 as strongly as low DM. High DM pectins (DM84/88) with DB71 and DB91 do not inhibit TLR2-1 strongly. Pectin-binding to TLR2 was confirmed by capture-ELISA. In human macrophages, low DM and intermediate DM pectins with high DB inhibited TLR2-1 induced IL-6 secretion. Both high number and blockwise distribution of non-esterified GalA in pectins are responsible for the anti-inflammatory effects via inhibition of TLR2-1.
doi_str_mv 10.1016/j.carbpol.2020.117093
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Pectins have anti-inflammatory effects via Toll-like receptor (TLR) inhibition in a degree of methyl-esterification-(DM)-dependent manner. However, pectins also vary in distribution of methyl-esters over the galacturonic-acid (GalA) backbone (Degree of Blockiness - DB) and impact of this on anti-inflammatory capacity is unknown. Pectins mainly inhibit TLR2-1 but magnitude depends on both DM and DB. Low DM pectins (DM18/19) with both low (DB86) and high DB (DB94) strongly inhibit TLR2-1. However, pectins with intermediate DM (DM43/DM49) and high DB (DB60), but not with low DB (DB33), inhibit TLR2-1 as strongly as low DM. High DM pectins (DM84/88) with DB71 and DB91 do not inhibit TLR2-1 strongly. Pectin-binding to TLR2 was confirmed by capture-ELISA. In human macrophages, low DM and intermediate DM pectins with high DB inhibited TLR2-1 induced IL-6 secretion. 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Pectins have anti-inflammatory effects via Toll-like receptor (TLR) inhibition in a degree of methyl-esterification-(DM)-dependent manner. However, pectins also vary in distribution of methyl-esters over the galacturonic-acid (GalA) backbone (Degree of Blockiness - DB) and impact of this on anti-inflammatory capacity is unknown. Pectins mainly inhibit TLR2-1 but magnitude depends on both DM and DB. Low DM pectins (DM18/19) with both low (DB86) and high DB (DB94) strongly inhibit TLR2-1. However, pectins with intermediate DM (DM43/DM49) and high DB (DB60), but not with low DB (DB33), inhibit TLR2-1 as strongly as low DM. High DM pectins (DM84/88) with DB71 and DB91 do not inhibit TLR2-1 strongly. Pectin-binding to TLR2 was confirmed by capture-ELISA. In human macrophages, low DM and intermediate DM pectins with high DB inhibited TLR2-1 induced IL-6 secretion. 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subjects Anti-Inflammatory Agents - chemistry
Anti-Inflammatory Agents - pharmacology
Cell Line
Chromatography, High Pressure Liquid
Degree of blockiness
Degree of methyl-esterification
Esterification
Esters - chemistry
Esters - metabolism
Hexuronic Acids - chemistry
Humans
Inflammation - metabolism
Macrophages
Pectin
Pectins - chemistry
Pectins - pharmacology
Toll-like receptor 2
Toll-Like Receptor 2 - drug effects
Toll-Like Receptor 2 - metabolism
title The impact of the level and distribution of methyl-esters of pectins on TLR2-1 dependent anti-inflammatory responses
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