Accession PRJCA033260
Title Novel diagnostic and therapeutic techniques and development of antifungal drug
Relevance Medical
Data types Transcriptome or Gene expression
Organisms Trichoderma hypoxylon
Description Based on the epidemiological and propagation patterns, pathogenic resistance and host interaction mechanisms of important pathogenic fungi, develop two sets of fast and convenient universal fungal infection diagnosis and identification methods, including precise molecular diagnosis and rapid in vitro culture techniques; screen lead compounds targeting cell wall synthesis and mitochondrial metabolism to develop novel antifungal drugs; and based on the host interaction mechanisms, develop antibody therapeutic technologies for important pathogenic fungi. Based on group screening or key regulatory genes of cell wall synthesis and key factors of mitochondrial metabolism, analyze the structure of related proteins, and synthesize antifungal compounds with high activity, such as lead compounds targeting Candida mitochondria-specific protein Mcu1. In addition, the long-term widespread clinical use of azole antifungal drugs targeting the fungus Cyp51 (Erg11) has led to a growing problem of drug resistance. Using the mechanism of interaction between fungal Cyp51 and Ncp1 protein in catalyzing the oxidative demethylation reaction of lanosterol, we proposed to select new antifungal lead compounds targeting this interaction as well as different sites of Cyp51 to obtain new antifungal lead compounds with strong antifungal activity, but also acting on the new and different active sites of Cyp51, avoiding the cross-resistance.
Sample scope Monoisolate
Release date 2024-12-06
Grants
Agency program Grant ID Grant title
National health and health commission of the People 2021YFC2300404
Submitter Xinran Xu (xuxr@im.ac.cn)
Organization Institute of Microbiology, Chinese Academy of Sciences
Submission date 2024-12-05

Project Data

Resource name Description
BioSample (6)  show -
GSA (1) -
CRA021024 Transcriptome data of Trichoderma hypoxylon mutants