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               <dc:title>Exogenous prion-like proteins and their potential to trigger cognitive dysfunction</dc:title>
               <dc:creator>Seira Curto, Jofre</dc:creator>
               <dc:creator>Dominguez-Martinez, Adán</dc:creator>
               <dc:creator>Perez Collell, Genis</dc:creator>
               <dc:creator>Barniol Simon, Estrella</dc:creator>
               <dc:creator>Romero Ruiz, Marina</dc:creator>
               <dc:creator>Franco Bordés, Berta</dc:creator>
               <dc:creator>Sotillo Sotillo, Paula</dc:creator>
               <dc:creator>Villegas Hernández, Sandra</dc:creator>
               <dc:creator>Fernández Gallegos, María Rosario</dc:creator>
               <dc:creator>Sánchez de Groot, Natalia</dc:creator>
               <dc:subject>Aggregation</dc:subject>
               <dc:subject>Amyloid</dc:subject>
               <dc:subject>Microbiome</dc:subject>
               <dc:subject>Neurodegeneration</dc:subject>
               <dc:subject>Prion Protein</dc:subject>
               <dc:description>Altres ajuts: μFTIR experiments were performed at MIRAS beamline at ALBA Synchrotron with the collaboration of ALBA staff. Transmission electron microscopy (TEM) images were acquiredat the Servei de Microscòpia i Difracció de Raigs X (SMiDRX) of the Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona (UAB).</dc:description>
               <dc:description>The gut is exposed to a wide range of proteins, including ingested proteins and those produced by the resident microbiota. While ingested prion-like proteins can propagate across species, their implications for disease development remain largely unknown. Here, we apply a multidisciplinary approach to examine the relationship between the biophysical properties of exogenous prion-like proteins and the phenotypic consequences of ingesting them. Through computational analysis of gut bacterial proteins, we identified an enrichment of prion-like sequences in Helicobacter pylori. Based on these findings, we rationally designed a set of synthetic prion-like sequences that form amyloid fibrils, interfere with amyloid-beta-peptide aggregation, and trigger prion propagation when introduced in the yeast Sup35 model. When C. elegans were fed bacteria expressing these prion-like proteins, they lost associative memory and exhibited increased lipid oxidation. These data suggest a link between memory impairment, the conformational state of aggregates, and oxidative stress. Overall, this work supports gut microbiota as a reservoir of exogenous prion-like sequences, especially H. pylori, and the gut as an entry point for molecules capable of triggering cognitive dysfunction.</dc:description>
               <dc:date>2025-08-31T18:26:38Z</dc:date>
               <dc:date>2025-08-31T18:26:38Z</dc:date>
               <dc:date>2025</dc:date>
               <dc:type>Article</dc:type>
               <dc:identifier>http://hdl.handle.net/2072/485912</dc:identifier>
               <dc:relation>Ministerio de Ciencia, Innovación y Universidades FPU21/03897</dc:relation>
               <dc:relation>Agencia Estatal de Investigación CNS2023-14443</dc:relation>
               <dc:relation>Agencia Estatal de Investigación PID2020-117454RA-I0</dc:relation>
               <dc:relation>Agencia Estatal de Investigación RYC2019-026752-I</dc:relation>
               <dc:relation>Molecular systems biology ; (2025)</dc:relation>
               <dc:rights>open access</dc:rights>
               <dc:rights>Aquest document està subjecte a una llicència d'ús Creative Commons. Es permet la reproducció total o parcial, la distribució, la comunicació pública de l'obra i la creació d'obres derivades, fins i tot amb finalitats comercials, sempre i quan es reconegui l'autoria de l'obra original.</dc:rights>
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