Persistent URL of this record https://hdl.handle.net/1887/82070
Documents
-
- Download
- Title pages_Contents
- open access
-
- Download
- Chapter 2
- open access
- Full text at publishers site
-
- Download
- Chapter 5
- open access
- Full text at publishers site
-
- Download
- Chapter 6
- open access
- Full text at publishers site
-
- Download
- Summary in Dutch
- open access
-
- Download
- Curriculum Vitae_List of publications
- open access
-
- Download
- Propositions
- open access
In Collections
This item can be found in the following collections:
Manipulating endosomal systems: the molecular mechanisms of transport decisions and Salmonella-induced cancer
The second part of this thesis focusses on the bacterium Salmonella which manipulates the endosomal system in order to create a niche that supports its own survival. By excretion of effector molecules Salmonella imodulates the membrane content of vesicles and thereby prevents its own lysosomal degradation. This allows Salmonella to create a Salmonella containing vesicle compartment that benefits its own survival in the host cell....Show moreEndocytosis is a crucial mechanism for the cell to maintain homeostasis. By vesicular transport the cell is able to take up cargo from the cell surface, send molecules to the plasma membrane for excretion or to regulate positioning of internalized cargo in the cell. This thesis describes the regulation of transport complexes associated to these vesicles that determines their movement in the cell. Through recruitment of RAB7GAP the GTPase Rab7 can be removed from the vesicular membrane, allowing for transport mediated by another GTPase called Arl8b.
The second part of this thesis focusses on the bacterium Salmonella which manipulates the endosomal system in order to create a niche that supports its own survival. By excretion of effector molecules Salmonella imodulates the membrane content of vesicles and thereby prevents its own lysosomal degradation. This allows Salmonella to create a Salmonella containing vesicle compartment that benefits its own survival in the host cell. This thesis describes how release of these effector molecules can support transformation of host cells. These results explain the strrong correlation between gallbladder cancer and chronic S. Typhi infections observed in patients from countries like India, where S. Typhi infections are still common.Show less
- All authors
- Bakker, J.M.
- Supervisor
- Neefjes, J.J.C.
- Co-supervisor
- Berlin, I.
- Committee
- Dijke, P. ten; Borst, J.; Sonnenberg, A.; Ottenhoff, T.H.M.; Jalink, C.; Molenaar, W.H.
- Qualification
- Doctor (dr.)
- Awarding Institution
- Leiden University of Medical Center [LUMC], Leiden University
- Date
- 2019-12-12
- ISBN (print)
- 9789090325583