damage:
a protein that kills or alters the function of a host cell
TOXIN:
a toxin that is secreted into the extracellular milieu or translocated into host cells
EXOTOXIN:
lipopolysaccharide component of
Gram-negative outer membrane; NOT a true toxin
ENDOTOXIN:
Exotoxins: two classes
A. Membrane-active toxins
B. Effectors that alter host protein activities
membrane active exotoxins 2 types
2. phosholipases- signaling
Role of membrane active proteins in disease
proteins that target host activites how do they get across host membranes?
many exotoxins target
host GTPase cycle which is involved in translation, cell surface signaling, cytoskeleton activites sand secretion
roles of toxins
membrane active exotoxins that are pore formers are dependent on what?
concentration
mechanisms of bacterial transferases
lock host proteins in one conformation
AB toxins subunit
A- activity
B- binding
example of a bacterial transferase that blocks host GTPase
cholera toxin
tetanus neurotoxin intoxication leads to what type of paralysis
spastic
botulinum neurotoxin action leads to what type of parakysis
flaccid
clost. tetani
** spastic paralysis
clost. botulinum
*** flaccid paralysis
site of action of tetanus
retrograde axonal transit of TeNT
site of action of botulinum
synaptic vesicles at neuromuscular junction
what subunit is responsible for the neurotoxicity of tetatun and botulinum
metaloprotease in the A subunit
what subunit explains the nature of paralysis of tetanus and botulinum neurotoxins
B subunit, binding to receptor