Archives of oral biology · 2023
Molecular mechanisms of azole resistance in Candida glabrata isolated from oropharyngeal candidiasis in head and neck cancer patients.
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Hatami Farahnaz, Manifar Soheila, Asghari-Paskiabi Farnoush, Bagheri Amiri Fahimeh, Nojoumi Seyed Ali, Jahanshiri Zahra
Аннотация
OBJECTIVE: The aim of the current work was to assess the molecular mechanisms of fluconazole-resistant Candida glabrata strains isolated from oropharyngeal candidiasis (OPC) in head and neck patients, as well as evaluation of virulence factors.
DESIGN: Antifungal susceptibility pattern of sixty six clinical isolates of C. glabrata were evaluated by broth-microdilution method. The expression of ERG11, CDR1, CDR2, PDR1 genes as well as ERG11 gene capable of possible mutations was also detected in 21 fluconazol-resistant C. glabrata isolates. Phospholipase and proteinase activity of these isolates was estimated, too. The correlation between the virulence factors, antifungal susceptibility patterns and cancer type was also analyzed.
RESULTS: Seven synonymous and four non-synonymous mutations were found in 21 fluconazole-resistant C. glabrata isolates; subsequently, four amino acid substitutions including H257P, Q47H, S487Y and I285N were then reported for the first time. High expression of CDR1 and PDR1 in related to other gene findings were tested in these isolates. Additionally, there was no significant difference between stage of cancer and MIC of all antimicrobial drugs. Significant differences between MIC of fluconazole, voriconazole and cancer types were also, found. The proteinase activity (92.4%) was higher than phospholipase activity in the isolates. Further, no significant difference between proteinase (rs: 0.003), phospholipase (rs: -0.107) activity and fluconazole MICs was observed.
CONCLUSION: C. glabrata isolated from OPC in head and neck patients represented high capacities for proteolytic enzymes activity and high mRNA level of CDR1 and PDR1 gene and ERG11 mutations play an important role in azole drug resistance.
DESIGN: Antifungal susceptibility pattern of sixty six clinical isolates of C. glabrata were evaluated by broth-microdilution method. The expression of ERG11, CDR1, CDR2, PDR1 genes as well as ERG11 gene capable of possible mutations was also detected in 21 fluconazol-resistant C. glabrata isolates. Phospholipase and proteinase activity of these isolates was estimated, too. The correlation between the virulence factors, antifungal susceptibility patterns and cancer type was also analyzed.
RESULTS: Seven synonymous and four non-synonymous mutations were found in 21 fluconazole-resistant C. glabrata isolates; subsequently, four amino acid substitutions including H257P, Q47H, S487Y and I285N were then reported for the first time. High expression of CDR1 and PDR1 in related to other gene findings were tested in these isolates. Additionally, there was no significant difference between stage of cancer and MIC of all antimicrobial drugs. Significant differences between MIC of fluconazole, voriconazole and cancer types were also, found. The proteinase activity (92.4%) was higher than phospholipase activity in the isolates. Further, no significant difference between proteinase (rs: 0.003), phospholipase (rs: -0.107) activity and fluconazole MICs was observed.
CONCLUSION: C. glabrata isolated from OPC in head and neck patients represented high capacities for proteolytic enzymes activity and high mRNA level of CDR1 and PDR1 gene and ERG11 mutations play an important role in azole drug resistance.