Sub-cellular chemical mapping in bacteria using correlated cryogenic electron and mass spectrometry imaging
Congrats Hannah Ochner and authors on this important paper! Strong collaboration with @kiranrpatil.bsky.social
www.biorxiv.org/cgi/content/...
@mrclmb.bsky.social @wellcometrust.bsky.social
Congrats Hannah Ochner and authors on this important paper! Strong collaboration with @kiranrpatil.bsky.social
www.biorxiv.org/cgi/content/...
@mrclmb.bsky.social @wellcometrust.bsky.social
Another fantastic study from @lisamaierlab.bsky.social showing how non-antibiotics impact gut ecosytem. Congratulations @ghammeranne.bsky.social et al.!
Anne Grießhammer
@ghammeranne.bsky.social
· Jul 17
Non-antibiotics disrupt colonization resistance against enteropathogens - Nature
Non-antibiotic drugs from a wide range of therapeutic classes can alter the ability of gut commensals to resist invasion by enteropathogens, a previously underappreciated side effect of such drugs.
www.nature.com
Reposted by: Kiran Raosaheb Patil
Seeing this published is even better than eating sweets! I am so happy and proud of whole @lisamaierlab.bsky.social, especially Lisa and @jdlcz.bsky.social who walked the funny/exciting/rocky road with me until the very end. Check it out!
#science #microbiome #health
www.nature.com/articles/s41...
#science #microbiome #health
www.nature.com/articles/s41...
Non-antibiotics disrupt colonization resistance against enteropathogens - Nature
Non-antibiotic drugs from a wide range of therapeutic classes can alter the ability of gut commensals to resist invasion by enteropathogens, a previously underappreciated side effect of such drugs.
www.nature.com
Reposted by: Kiran Raosaheb Patil
@skamrad.bsky.social @kiranrpatil.bsky.social show xenobiotics impact growth of gut bacteria and their metabolic homeostasis by affecting amine metabolism ➡️ www.embopress.org/doi/full/10....
Many many thanks to @skamrad.bsky.social @guan06rui.bsky.social @indraroux.bsky.social Leon Barron lab (ICL), A. Zelezniak ab (KCL), @lisamaierlab.bsky.social @savitski-lab.bsky.social @thav-lab.bsky.social lab @tbharat-lab.bsky.social lab and apologies to those I could not locate on Blue Sky :)
p.s. the manuscript also reports a screen of 42 widespread pollutants x 14 gut bacteria for bioaccumulation and biotransformation– we followed up on PFAS because of the major risk they pose to our and environmental health.
Our study provides a new window into understanding the toxicokinetics of PFAS and a step towards development of scalable biotechnological solutions for PFAS removal. Thanks to fantastic team members, especially first-author Anna Lindell, and all collaborators for making this possible.
Last but not least, we show that bioaccumulation happens within mouse gut environment and high-accumulating bacterial communities accelerate PFAS clearance through feces. Thanks to @lisamaierlab.bsky.social
We also have thermal-proteomic-profiling (TPP, @savitski-lab.bsky.social ) and metabolomic data as well as laboratory evolution experiments supporting intra-cellular localisation of these molecules and surprising high tolerance of the accumulating bacteria cells.
PFAS was thought to interact only passively with cell membranes (and thus get stuck there). Our genetic analysis shows involvement of efflux pumps and thus implies active transport. We should not repeat the mistake of assuming passive interactions - Biology is complex and full of surprises!
This feat is achieved because these molecules aggregate in dense clumps, leaving the cellular machinery unaffected. These clumps are visible at single cell resolution with cryo-FIB-SIMS. @tbharat-lab.bsky.social
Despite their surfactant-like properties, PFAS get inside the cells and can accumulate in amounts comparable to native metabolites; without much affecting the growth!
The study is the first report of PFAS bioaccumulation by gut bacteria. Through extensive screening, we discovered bioaccumulation by a group of prevalent human gut bacteria and across a wide concentration range (as low as 0.34 nM).
Excited to share some key details on our latest research in @natmicrobiol.nature.com reporting intra-cellular accumulation of #PFAS (aka forever chemicals) by certain human gut bacteria. #microsky #mevosky #microbiomesky
www.nature.com/articles/s41...
www.nature.com/articles/s41...
Reposted by: Kiran Raosaheb Patil
#NewResearch
🚨Out now!
Human gut bacteria bioaccumulate forever chemicals, in intracellular aggregates and colonization of gnotobiotic mice with these bioaccumulating bacteria increases faecal PFAS excretion. @kiranrpatil.bsky.social
#MicroSky #MicrobiomeSky 🦠
www.nature.com/articles/s41...
🚨Out now!
Human gut bacteria bioaccumulate forever chemicals, in intracellular aggregates and colonization of gnotobiotic mice with these bioaccumulating bacteria increases faecal PFAS excretion. @kiranrpatil.bsky.social
#MicroSky #MicrobiomeSky 🦠
www.nature.com/articles/s41...
Human gut bacteria bioaccumulate per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances - Nature Microbiology
Human gut bacteria bioaccumulate per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS), commonly known as forever chemicals, in intracellular aggregates. Colonization of gnotobiotic mice with bioaccumulating bac...
www.nature.com
Great collaboration with @savitski-lab.bsky.social! Thank you for this impactful collaboration!
thank you @tbharat-lab.bsky.social lab! So cool to see the PFAS inside single cells with your technology!
Thank you @lisamaierlab.bsky.social for this great collaboration!
Reposted by: Kiran Raosaheb Patil
Beautiful work from my friend @kiranrpatil.bsky.social . Gut bacteria can accumulate Forever chemicals and help us get rid of them! Happy we could contribute! www.nature.com/articles/s41...
Human gut bacteria bioaccumulate per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances - Nature Microbiology
Human gut bacteria bioaccumulate per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS), commonly known as forever chemicals, in intracellular aggregates. Colonization of gnotobiotic mice with bioaccumulating bac...
www.nature.com
Reposted by: Kiran Raosaheb Patil
Scientists discover protection from PFAS chemicals
#Cambridgeshire #BBCNews
🔗: https://www.bbc.com/news/arti...
#Cambridgeshire #BBCNews
🔗: https://www.bbc.com/news/arti...
Scientists' discovery could help protect against PFAS chemicals
Cambridge University scientists say a certain species of microbe in the human gut can absorb PFAS.
www.bbc.com
Reposted by: Kiran Raosaheb Patil, Michael Wagner
Gut bacteria to the rescue! 🦠✨
They can shield us from harmful chemicals—and the latest study from Kiran Patil's lab (@kiranrpatil.bsky.social)
uncovers how. We’re proud to have contributed to this exciting work!
#Microbiome #Detox
www.nature.com/articles/s41...
They can shield us from harmful chemicals—and the latest study from Kiran Patil's lab (@kiranrpatil.bsky.social)
uncovers how. We’re proud to have contributed to this exciting work!
#Microbiome #Detox
www.nature.com/articles/s41...
Human gut bacteria bioaccumulate per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances - Nature Microbiology
Human gut bacteria bioaccumulate per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS), commonly known as forever chemicals, in intracellular aggregates. Colonization of gnotobiotic mice with bioaccumulating bac...
www.nature.com
Reposted by: Kiran Raosaheb Patil
Researchers in the Patil Lab have discovered that certain species of gut bacteria can absorb PFAS. Boosting these species in our gut microbiome could be a new way to protect us from the harmful effects of PFAS.
Read more here: buff.ly/4FsVFsS
@kiranrpatil.bsky.social @indraroux.bsky.social
Read more here: buff.ly/4FsVFsS
@kiranrpatil.bsky.social @indraroux.bsky.social
Latest study from the lab is online today (and another will be out tomorrow, stay tuned:)). We profiled effect of >1700 chemicals (drugs, pesticides,...) on secretion of amines (involved in gut-brain and gut-immune axis. ) by human gut bacteria. Brilliant work by @skamrad.bsky.social and Tara Davis
Reposted by: Kiran Raosaheb Patil
Stephan Kamrad and Tara Davis in the Patil lab at the MRC Toxicology Unit have identified that some drugs and environmental contaminants alter gut bacterial amine metabolism.
Find out more here: buff.ly/5akzsgs
@kiranrpatil.bsky.social @skamrad.bsky.social
Find out more here: buff.ly/5akzsgs
@kiranrpatil.bsky.social @skamrad.bsky.social
Reposted by: Kiran Raosaheb Patil
Check out our new preprint!
We systematically map proteomic and metabolomic interactions between >100 pairs of gut bacteria, detecting metabolic interactions and functionally-related clusters of proteins.
www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1...
@kiranrpatil.bsky.social
We systematically map proteomic and metabolomic interactions between >100 pairs of gut bacteria, detecting metabolic interactions and functionally-related clusters of proteins.
www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1...
@kiranrpatil.bsky.social
Interspecies interactions drive bacterial proteome reorganisation and emergent metabolism
Species in microbial communities must respond to the presence of others to stave off resource competition or to capitalise on new resources that may become available due to additional metabolic activi...
www.biorxiv.org
Reposted by: Kiran Raosaheb Patil
📢 Fresh off the press and featuring new exciting experiments! 🧪
We show how glycolytic activity instructs germ layer proportions through regulation of Nodal and Wnt signaling - happy to finally share this 😊
doi.org/10.1016/j.st...
B2B with @jesseveenvliet.bsky.social lab: doi.org/10.1016/j.st... 🤩
We show how glycolytic activity instructs germ layer proportions through regulation of Nodal and Wnt signaling - happy to finally share this 😊
doi.org/10.1016/j.st...
B2B with @jesseveenvliet.bsky.social lab: doi.org/10.1016/j.st... 🤩
Sweeteners are so common in food and drinks. New work expanding our knowledge base of sweetener-bacteria interactions 👇🏽. Kudos to @sonjablasche.bsky.social @indraroux.bsky.social and others from our lab
Kudos to Ghada @kostchristian.bsky.social team and @metagenomez.bsky.social et al. for this mammoth effort! An important step forward towards understanding natural microbial communities and determinants of their fascinating diversity.
Christian Kost
@kostchristian.bsky.social
· Jan 30
Obligate cross-feeding of metabolites is common in soil microbial communities
Many microorganisms are refractory to laboratory cultivation. One possible explanation, known as the great plate count anomaly, is metabolic dependencies among community members. However, systematic s...
www.biorxiv.org
Reposted by: Kiran Raosaheb Patil
New paper from my group and the group of
@kiranrpatil.bsky.social:
Obligate cross-feeding of metabolites is common in soil microbial communities
By Ghada Yousif @metagenomez.bsky.social with @swagatika.bsky.social @isamirgiri.bsky.social Sharvari Harshe et al.
www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1...
🧵👇
@kiranrpatil.bsky.social:
Obligate cross-feeding of metabolites is common in soil microbial communities
By Ghada Yousif @metagenomez.bsky.social with @swagatika.bsky.social @isamirgiri.bsky.social Sharvari Harshe et al.
www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1...
🧵👇
Obligate cross-feeding of metabolites is common in soil microbial communities
Many microorganisms are refractory to laboratory cultivation. One possible explanation, known as the great plate count anomaly, is metabolic dependencies among community members. However, systematic s...
www.biorxiv.org
Congratulations to talented @naomiirisvdberg.bsky.social for successfully passing her PhD exam! Very proud of the latest PhD graduate from my lab and the entire team! 🙌🎉🍾
