Gewählte Publikation:
Schrems, A; Larisch, VD; Sleytr, UB; Hohenegger, M; Lohner, K; Schuster, B.
(2013):
Insertion of an Anionic Analogue of the Antimicrobial Peptide PGLa in Lipid Architectures Including S-Layer Supported Lipid Bilayers
CURR NANOSCI. 2013; 9(2): 262-270.
- Abstract:
- The membrane - peptide insertion behavior of an artificial antimicrobial peptide analogue in liposomes, planar free-standing bilayer and planar lipid membranes supported by a crystalline bacterial surface layer, termed S-layer, was investigated. The template for this peptide was peptidyl-glycine-leucine-carboxyamide (PGLa) where all lysine residues were replaced by glutamic acid resulting in a negatively charged analogue termed PGLa(-). Zeta potential measurements and calcein release experiments on liposomes revealed that the insertion of PGLa(-) can be compared to that of native antimicrobial peptides. Patch clamp recordings on free-standing lipid membranes provided evidence of pore formation at a lipid to peptide ratio (L/P) of 1600 with a single pore conductance of 25 pS. However, also a lower conductance at a high L/P (3200) was observed which might be explained by membrane disordering effects caused by PGLa(-) interaction. In line with other studies on the action of membrane active peptides, the rupture of the lipid membrane was strongly influenced by the peptide concentration. S-layer supported lipid membranes were utilized to perform combined surface-sensitive (quartz crystal microbalance with dissipation measurements) and electrical (impedance spectroscopy) measurements. These data evidenced not only the attachment and/or insertion of PGLa(-) in the supported lipid membrane but also indicated toroidal pore formation in a concentration dependent fashion. Hence, S-layer supported lipid membranes constitute a promising platform for studying the interaction and insertion of antimicrobial peptides.
- Autor*innen der BOKU Wien:
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Schuster Bernhard
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Sleytr Uwe B.
- Find related publications in this database (Keywords)
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Antimicrobial peptide
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electrochemical quartz crystal microbalance with dissipation monitoring
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model lipid membranes
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nanobiotechnology
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patch-clamp
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peptidyl-glycine-leucine-carboxyamide
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S-layer supported bilayer