Hypertriglyceridemic Serum, Very Low Density Lipoprotein, And Iron Enhance Mycobacterium Avium Replication In Human Macrophages

The growth of Mycobacterium avium 7497, serovar 4, in cultured human macrophages is enhanced by Fe3+ and serum lipids over 7 days. Iron (1–80 µg/mL) added to macrophages cultured in normal serum resulted in 10-fold increases in growth. If iron-supplemented macrophages were cultured in serum from hyp...

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Veröffentlicht in:The Journal of infectious diseases 1994-11, Vol.170 (5), p.1248-1255
Hauptverfasser: Douvas, George S., May, Mary H., Richard Pearson, J., Lam, Elaine, Miller, Leann, Tsuchida, Norma
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container_end_page 1255
container_issue 5
container_start_page 1248
container_title The Journal of infectious diseases
container_volume 170
creator Douvas, George S.
May, Mary H.
Richard Pearson, J.
Lam, Elaine
Miller, Leann
Tsuchida, Norma
description The growth of Mycobacterium avium 7497, serovar 4, in cultured human macrophages is enhanced by Fe3+ and serum lipids over 7 days. Iron (1–80 µg/mL) added to macrophages cultured in normal serum resulted in 10-fold increases in growth. If iron-supplemented macrophages were cultured in serum from hypertriglyceridemic donors after infection, M. avium growth increased 103 - to 104 -fold. Without macrophages, differences in bacterial growth between sera were not seen. Removal of very low density lipoprotein (VLDL) eliminated the differences between sera. Isolated VLDL from hyperlipidemic serum resulted in 105 -fold increases in growth over that seen with VLDL from normal sera. Accelerated M. avium growth in macrophages cultured with hyperlipidemic serum was partly inhibited by the addition of superoxide dismutase (1000 IU/mL). Results suggest that iron stimulates O2 -induced oxidation of VLDL and its subsequent accumulation in macrophages. The resultant iron- and lipid-laden cells become excellent hosts for mycobacterial growth.
doi_str_mv 10.1093/infdis/170.5.1248
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Iron (1–80 µg/mL) added to macrophages cultured in normal serum resulted in 10-fold increases in growth. If iron-supplemented macrophages were cultured in serum from hypertriglyceridemic donors after infection, M. avium growth increased 103 - to 104 -fold. Without macrophages, differences in bacterial growth between sera were not seen. Removal of very low density lipoprotein (VLDL) eliminated the differences between sera. Isolated VLDL from hyperlipidemic serum resulted in 105 -fold increases in growth over that seen with VLDL from normal sera. Accelerated M. avium growth in macrophages cultured with hyperlipidemic serum was partly inhibited by the addition of superoxide dismutase (1000 IU/mL). Results suggest that iron stimulates O2 -induced oxidation of VLDL and its subsequent accumulation in macrophages. 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Iron (1–80 µg/mL) added to macrophages cultured in normal serum resulted in 10-fold increases in growth. If iron-supplemented macrophages were cultured in serum from hypertriglyceridemic donors after infection, M. avium growth increased 103 - to 104 -fold. Without macrophages, differences in bacterial growth between sera were not seen. Removal of very low density lipoprotein (VLDL) eliminated the differences between sera. Isolated VLDL from hyperlipidemic serum resulted in 105 -fold increases in growth over that seen with VLDL from normal sera. Accelerated M. avium growth in macrophages cultured with hyperlipidemic serum was partly inhibited by the addition of superoxide dismutase (1000 IU/mL). Results suggest that iron stimulates O2 -induced oxidation of VLDL and its subsequent accumulation in macrophages. 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subjects Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome - blood
Adult
AIDS
AIDS/HIV
Cholesterols
Female
Humans
Hypertriglyceridemia - blood
Infections
Iron
Iron - pharmacology
Lipids
Lipoproteins
Lipoproteins, VLDL - blood
Lipoproteins, VLDL - physiology
Macrophages
Macrophages - microbiology
Major Articles
Male
Middle Aged
Mycobacterium avium
Mycobacterium avium - growth & development
Superoxide Dismutase - pharmacology
Superoxides
Triglycerides
title Hypertriglyceridemic Serum, Very Low Density Lipoprotein, And Iron Enhance Mycobacterium Avium Replication In Human Macrophages
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