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| Title / Description | Leishmania major modulates autophagy in host macrophages during intracellular differentiation |
| Accession | GSE52624 |
| Summary | Autophagy generally participates in innate immunity by elimination of intracellular pathogens. However, many of them developed successful strategies to counteract their autolysosomal digestion and lastly to exploit this catabolic cellular process. Protozoan parasites of the genus Leishmania are the causative agent of leishmaniasis, one of the 13 most important tropical diseases. Leishmania persists as endo-parasite in host macrophages, where it uses multiple strategies to manipulate the microbicidal host cell functions and to escape from the host immune system. Understanding how Leishmania interacts with host macrophages during uptake, differentiation, intracellular replication, and release might be the key to develop new drugs in target-directed approaches to treat patient with leishmaniasis. |
| Organism | Mus musculus |
| Platform | GPL1261 |
| Normalized | False |
| Parsed SOFT file |
| Differential expression method | Characteristic Direction |
| Cutoff | 500 |
| Microbe_id | 5664 |
| Microbe_name | Leishmania major |
| Cell_type | macrophages |
| Organism | mouse |
| Principal Component Analysis | |
| Hierarchical clustering |
| Gene lists | Enrichr | L1000CDS2 | PAEA | Crowdsourcing | |
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