Summary of Study ST004010

This data is available at the NIH Common Fund's National Metabolomics Data Repository (NMDR) website, the Metabolomics Workbench, https://www.metabolomicsworkbench.org, where it has been assigned Project ID PR002511. The data can be accessed directly via it's Project DOI: 10.21228/M82N83 This work is supported by NIH grant, U2C- DK119886. See: https://www.metabolomicsworkbench.org/about/howtocite.php

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Study IDST004010
Study TitleMeasuring the shift in the PC lipididome in HCMV infection timecourse.
Study SummaryThe levels of PC lipids are reported to increase in HCMV-infected cells. We measured the shift in the PC lipidome in HCMV infection over a 120 hour time course. We observed that Some PC lipids change in abundance was greater significantly than others. Moreover, We found that HCMV promotes the change in PC lipids beginning between 24 and 48 hpi.
Institute
University of Arizona
DepartmentImmunobiology
LaboratoryJohn G. Purdy, PhD
Last NameKline
First NameIan
Address805 E 5th St Street
Emailikline@arizona.edu
Phone5209092596
Submit Date2025-06-24
Raw Data AvailableYes
Raw Data File Type(s)mzXML
Analysis Type DetailLC-MS
Release Date2025-06-27
Release Version1
Ian Kline Ian Kline
https://dx.doi.org/10.21228/M82N83
ftp://www.metabolomicsworkbench.org/Studies/ application/zip

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Project:

Project ID:PR002511
Project DOI:doi: 10.21228/M82N83
Project Title:Measuring the shift in the PC lipididome in HCMV infection timecourse.
Project Summary:Human cytomegalovirus (HCMV) is a common herpesvirus that establishes a lifelong and persistent infection in its human host. HCMV infection in most people does not cause overt disease. However, in immunocompromised individuals, severe CMV-associated disease can lead to permanent disabilities and even death. Additionally, congenital CMV is the leading infectious cause of birth defects. Viruses have evolved to hijack host metabolic pathways to facilitate their replication cycle. We previously reported HCMV infection increases phosphatidylcholine (PC) lipid levels, including PCs with VLCFAs. To expand upon the previously reported PC phenotype in HCMV infection, we determined the PC lipidome of several infected cell types grown under various growth conditions. Additionally, we determined which host pathways HCMV reprograms to induce PC lipid synthesis and describe when during infection PC lipids changes occur.
Institute:University of Arizona
Department:Immunobiology
Laboratory:John G. Purdy, PhD
Last Name:Kline
First Name:Ian
Address:825 E 5th St Street Tucson, AZ 85719
Email:ikline@arizona.edu
Phone:5209092596
Funding Source:National Institute of Health (NIH) National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Disease (NIAID) R01AI162671, R01AI155539, F32AI178919, and National Institute of Aging (NIA) T32AG058503 award.

Subject:

Subject ID:SU004148
Subject Type:Cultured cells
Subject Species:Homo sapiens
Taxonomy ID:9606
Gender:Male
Cell Strain Details:HFF
Cell Passage Number:<30

Factors:

Subject type: Cultured cells; Subject species: Homo sapiens (Factor headings shown in green)

mb_sample_id local_sample_id Sample source Time (hpi) Infection status
SA46163820191124_pos_TB40E_NT_120hpi_bPrimary human fibroblast cells (HFF) 120 HCMV
SA46163920191122_pos_TB40E_NT_120hpi_aPrimary human fibroblast cells (HFF) 120 HCMV
SA46164020191122_pos_TB40E_NT_120hpi_bPrimary human fibroblast cells (HFF) 120 HCMV
SA46164120191114_pos_TB40E_NT_120hpi_bPrimary human fibroblast cells (HFF) 120 HCMV
SA46164220191124_pos_TB40E_NT_120hpi_aPrimary human fibroblast cells (HFF) 120 HCMV
SA46164320191114_pos_TB40E_NT_120hpi_aPrimary human fibroblast cells (HFF) 120 HCMV
SA46164420191122_pos_mock_NT_120hpi_aPrimary human fibroblast cells (HFF) 120 Uninfected
SA46164520191114_pos_mock_NT_120hpi_aPrimary human fibroblast cells (HFF) 120 Uninfected
SA46164620191122_pos_mock_NT_120hpi_bPrimary human fibroblast cells (HFF) 120 Uninfected
SA46164720191124_pos_mock_NT_120hpi_bPrimary human fibroblast cells (HFF) 120 Uninfected
SA46164820191124_pos_mock_NT_120hpi_aPrimary human fibroblast cells (HFF) 120 Uninfected
SA46164920191114_pos_mock_NT_120hpi_bPrimary human fibroblast cells (HFF) 120 Uninfected
SA46165020191122_pos_TB40E_NT_24hpi_bPrimary human fibroblast cells (HFF) 24 HCMV
SA46165120191122_pos_TB40E_NT_24hpi_aPrimary human fibroblast cells (HFF) 24 HCMV
SA46165220191124_pos_TB40E_NT_24hpi_aPrimary human fibroblast cells (HFF) 24 HCMV
SA46165320191124_pos_TB40E_NT_24hpi_bPrimary human fibroblast cells (HFF) 24 HCMV
SA46165420191114_pos_TB40E_NT_24hpi_bPrimary human fibroblast cells (HFF) 24 HCMV
SA46165520191114_pos_TB40E_NT_24hpi_aPrimary human fibroblast cells (HFF) 24 HCMV
SA46165620191114_pos_mock_NT_24hpi_bPrimary human fibroblast cells (HFF) 24 Uninfected
SA46165720191114_pos_mock_NT_24hpi_aPrimary human fibroblast cells (HFF) 24 Uninfected
SA46165820191124_pos_mock_NT_24hpi_aPrimary human fibroblast cells (HFF) 24 Uninfected
SA46165920191124_pos_mock_NT_24hpi_bPrimary human fibroblast cells (HFF) 24 Uninfected
SA46166020191122_pos_mock_NT_24hpi_aPrimary human fibroblast cells (HFF) 24 Uninfected
SA46166120191122_pos_mock_NT_24hpi_bPrimary human fibroblast cells (HFF) 24 Uninfected
SA46166220191122_pos_TB40E_NT_48hpi_aPrimary human fibroblast cells (HFF) 48 HCMV
SA46166320191124_pos_TB40E_NT_48hpi_aPrimary human fibroblast cells (HFF) 48 HCMV
SA46166420191124_pos_TB40E_NT_48hpi_bPrimary human fibroblast cells (HFF) 48 HCMV
SA46166520191114_pos_TB40E_NT_48hpi_bPrimary human fibroblast cells (HFF) 48 HCMV
SA46166620191114_pos_TB40E_NT_48hpi_aPrimary human fibroblast cells (HFF) 48 HCMV
SA46166720191122_pos_TB40E_NT_48hpi_bPrimary human fibroblast cells (HFF) 48 HCMV
SA46166820191124_pos_mock_NT_48hpi_bPrimary human fibroblast cells (HFF) 48 Uninfected
SA46166920191114_pos_mock_NT_48hpi_bPrimary human fibroblast cells (HFF) 48 Uninfected
SA46167020191122_pos_mock_NT_48hpi_bPrimary human fibroblast cells (HFF) 48 Uninfected
SA46167120191122_pos_mock_NT_48hpi_aPrimary human fibroblast cells (HFF) 48 Uninfected
SA46167220191124_pos_mock_NT_48hpi_aPrimary human fibroblast cells (HFF) 48 Uninfected
SA46167320191114_pos_mock_NT_48hpi_aPrimary human fibroblast cells (HFF) 48 Uninfected
SA46167420191122_pos_TB40E_NT_4hpi_bPrimary human fibroblast cells (HFF) 4 HCMV
SA46167520191124_pos_TB40E_NT_4hpi_bPrimary human fibroblast cells (HFF) 4 HCMV
SA46167620191124_pos_TB40E_NT_4hpi_aPrimary human fibroblast cells (HFF) 4 HCMV
SA46167720191114_pos_TB40E_NT_4hpi_bPrimary human fibroblast cells (HFF) 4 HCMV
SA46167820191114_pos_TB40E_NT_4hpi_aPrimary human fibroblast cells (HFF) 4 HCMV
SA46167920191122_pos_TB40E_NT_4hpi_aPrimary human fibroblast cells (HFF) 4 HCMV
SA46168020191124_pos_mock_NT_4hpi_bPrimary human fibroblast cells (HFF) 4 Uninfected
SA46168120191124_pos_mock_NT_4hpi_aPrimary human fibroblast cells (HFF) 4 Uninfected
SA46168220191114_pos_mock_NT_4hpi_aPrimary human fibroblast cells (HFF) 4 Uninfected
SA46168320191122_pos_mock_NT_4hpi_bPrimary human fibroblast cells (HFF) 4 Uninfected
SA46168420191114_pos_mock_NT_4hpi_bPrimary human fibroblast cells (HFF) 4 Uninfected
SA46168520191122_pos_mock_NT_4hpi_aPrimary human fibroblast cells (HFF) 4 Uninfected
SA46168620191114_pos_TB40E_NT_72hpi_bPrimary human fibroblast cells (HFF) 72 HCMV
SA46168720191114_pos_TB40E_NT_72hpi_aPrimary human fibroblast cells (HFF) 72 HCMV
SA46168820191124_pos_TB40E_NT_72hpi_bPrimary human fibroblast cells (HFF) 72 HCMV
SA46168920191124_pos_TB40E_NT_72hpi_aPrimary human fibroblast cells (HFF) 72 HCMV
SA46169020191122_pos_TB40E_NT_72hpi_aPrimary human fibroblast cells (HFF) 72 HCMV
SA46169120191122_pos_TB40E_NT_72hpi_bPrimary human fibroblast cells (HFF) 72 HCMV
SA46169220191122_pos_mock_NT_72hpi_bPrimary human fibroblast cells (HFF) 72 Uninfected
SA46169320191114_pos_mock_NT_72hpi_bPrimary human fibroblast cells (HFF) 72 Uninfected
SA46169420191114_pos_mock_NT_72hpi_aPrimary human fibroblast cells (HFF) 72 Uninfected
SA46169520191124_pos_mock_NT_72hpi_aPrimary human fibroblast cells (HFF) 72 Uninfected
SA46169620191124_pos_mock_NT_72hpi_bPrimary human fibroblast cells (HFF) 72 Uninfected
SA46169720191122_pos_mock_NT_72hpi_aPrimary human fibroblast cells (HFF) 72 Uninfected
SA46169820191124_pos_TB40E_NT_96hpi_bPrimary human fibroblast cells (HFF) 96 HCMV
SA46169920191124_pos_TB40E_NT_96hpi_aPrimary human fibroblast cells (HFF) 96 HCMV
SA46170020191122_pos_TB40E_NT_96hpi_bPrimary human fibroblast cells (HFF) 96 HCMV
SA46170120191122_pos_TB40E_NT_96hpi_aPrimary human fibroblast cells (HFF) 96 HCMV
SA46170220191114_pos_TB40E_NT_96hpi_aPrimary human fibroblast cells (HFF) 96 HCMV
SA46170320191114_pos_TB40E_NT_96hpi_bPrimary human fibroblast cells (HFF) 96 HCMV
SA46170420191124_pos_mock_NT_96hpi_aPrimary human fibroblast cells (HFF) 96 Uninfected
SA46170520191124_pos_mock_NT_96hpi_bPrimary human fibroblast cells (HFF) 96 Uninfected
SA46170620191114_pos_mock_NT_96hpi_bPrimary human fibroblast cells (HFF) 96 Uninfected
SA46170720191122_pos_mock_NT_96hpi_aPrimary human fibroblast cells (HFF) 96 Uninfected
SA46170820191122_pos_mock_NT_96hpi_bPrimary human fibroblast cells (HFF) 96 Uninfected
SA46170920191114_pos_mock_NT_96hpi_aPrimary human fibroblast cells (HFF) 96 Uninfected
Showing results 1 to 72 of 72

Collection:

Collection ID:CO004141
Collection Summary:General Notes: -Work over ice when possible (during scraping and between vortex steps etc.). -Chloroform leeches plastics. Avoid contact with plastic caps, tubes and gloves around glass vial tops. -Work in manageable batch numbers. A batch of 8-16 samples at a time is common. -Clean syringes using chloroform before and after collection. Use a unique syringe for each sample (the same syringe can be used if A/B technical replicates are used. Recommend a quick flush of the syringe using 500 μL chloroform before moving from A to B). Begin by counting cell numbers for each sample using a dedicated well meant for MS normalization based on cell count. In a 6-well plate, wash cells 2x with cold PBS. Add 1mL of cold 50% methanol to each well and scrape cells into glass vials. Add 500 μL of chloroform. Vortex on low setting (careful to avoid splashing chloroform onto plastic caps and liners). Centrifuge @1000g for 5 mins. There should be a clear phase separation of methanol and cell debris on top, while the lower phase contains chloroform and lipids. Use a syringe to carefully extract the lower phase without transferring cell debris from the top layer. Transfer to clean vial and place on ice. Once all lipids have been extracted, add 500 μL of chloroform and repeat the process again once more. In total each sample should contain ~1 mL of chloroform and lipids from two extractions. Carefully, dry lipids under nitrogen gas. Avoid direct high pressure air flow onto chloroform:lipid solution as it can splash high up in vial walls. Store at -80℃ for up to 30 days. Samples may become unstable and degrade over time.
Sample Type:Cultured cells
Collection Location:Fume hood required when working with chloroform.
Collection Frequency:Perform extraction twice on each sample.
Collection Duration:1-2 hours dependent upon batch size
Volumeoramount Collected:~1 mL chloroform:lipid solution
Storage Conditions:-80℃
Collection Vials:Glass vials, no plastic! (plastic cap is okay)
Storage Vials:Glass vials, no plastic! (plastic cap is okay)
Collection Tube Temp:25℃

Treatment:

Treatment ID:TR004157
Treatment Summary:Cells were grown to full confluence and held for 3-days in Dulbecco's modified eagle medium (DMEM) with 10% fetal bovine serum (FBS). 24 hours prior to infection, cells were starved of serum in DMEM lacking FBS. Cells were HCMV-infected or mock-infected in serum-free DMEM for 1 hour. 1 hpi, cells were maintained in serum-free growth medium. Medium was replaced at 48 hpi.

Sample Preparation:

Sampleprep ID:SP004154
Sampleprep Summary:Before starting, calculate the volume of 1:1:1 choloroform:methanol:isopropanol resuspension buffer needed for each sample. Volume of 1:1:1 is dependent on normalize cell count from experiment. Use 200 μL of 1:1:1 for every 2E5 cells. When ready to start resuspension, remove dried lipids from -80℃ storage and resuspend in volume of 1:1:1 solution calculated for each sample. No cell conditions use 200 μL. Use gentle vortex to allow for dried lipids from vial wall to get into solution. Prepare "blank" vials of 1:1:1 for buffer background analysis. Store lipids in autosampler between 4-7℃.

Combined analysis:

Analysis ID AN006614
Chromatography ID CH005024
MS ID MS006313
Analysis type MS
Chromatography type Reversed phase
Chromatography system Thermo Vanquish
Column Phenomenex Kinetex C18 (100 x 2.1 mm, 2.6 μm)
MS Type ESI
MS instrument type Orbitrap
MS instrument name Thermo Orbitrap Exploris 240
Ion Mode POSITIVE
Units Peak Area

Chromatography:

Chromatography ID:CH005024
Instrument Name:Thermo Vanquish
Column Name:Phenomenex Kinetex C18 (100 x 2.1 mm, 2.6 μm)
Column Temperature:60℃
Flow Gradient:75% solvent A–25% solvent B for 2 min, 35% solvent A–65% solvent B for 2min at a curve value of 4, a hold at 35% solvent A–65% solvent B for 1min, 0% solvent A–100% solvent B for 11min at a curve value of 4, and a hold at 0% solvent A–100% solvent B for 4 min.
Flow Rate:0.25 mL/min
Solvent A:40% Water/60% Methanol; 10 mM Ammonium formate; 0.1% Formic acid
Solvent B:10% Methanol/90% Isopropanol; 10 mM Ammonium formate; 0.1% Formic acid
Chromatography Type:Reversed phase

MS:

MS ID:MS006313
Analysis ID:AN006614
Instrument Name:Thermo Orbitrap Exploris 240
Instrument Type:Orbitrap
MS Type:ESI
MS Comments:PCs were identified in positive mode using parent lipid m/z, RT and choline head fragment of 184.073 m/z. Confirmation of PCs was performed by FA tail analysis in negative mode.
Ion Mode:POSITIVE
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