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G. Gangwar et al.
monitoring of biolm biomass provided additional conrmation of the results. Biolm formation was signicantly reduced in groups treated with torin2, and in­between erosions were observed. Similarly, biolm formation was less dense in the rapamycin-treated group than in the vehicle control group, and there was visible biolm erosion in several locations. Comparing the biolm biomass to the corre­sponding vehicle controls, TOR inhibition reduced it by approximately tenfold. It has previously been demonstrated that TOR plays a signicant role in controlling the expression of adhesion and efux genes in Candida albicans (Kumar etal.
2018). The starvation responses and biolm formation of Candida albicans are
regulated by the TOR-activating GTPases Gtr1 and Rhb1 (Flanagan etal. 2017). However, this study provided evidence that, even in C. auris, TOR inhibition reduces the formation of biolms. Nevertheless, the function of TOR in the expan­sion of biolm cells was substantiated by in-depth microscopy of biolms exposed to Tor inhibitors. This was the rst report demonstrating the signicant reduction in biolm growth invitro following TOR inhibition with torin2 and rapamycin (Biswas etal. 2023a, b; Kumar etal. 2018).
10.14 Mixed Biofilm inC. auris
In nature biolms are produced by a variety of microbial species, and these mixed­species biolms accurately reect the living conditions of fungi, bacteria, viruses (phages), and/or protozoa. Microorganisms that collaborate and compete can be found in mixed-species biolms. The biolms of mixed species in C. auris have not been thoroughly investigated. However, since C. auris colonizes skin that has its own microora, there is debate regarding the formation of mixed-species biolm. Research has been done to comprehend the mixed-species biolm of Staphylococcus and C. auris. Although the non-aggregating C. auris and Staphylococcus sp. inter- action does not affect the biolm mass, it is evident that bacteria contribute to the environmental persistence of the C. auris strain. Since mixed-species biolm can proliferate at 37°C just like bacteria, it is important to investigate the fundamentals of this relationship with skin microbiota (Khari etal. 2023).
Along with a variety of bacterial microbiomes, C. auris can colonize human skin
over time. Study on the detrimental effects of antiseptics on Staphylococci- containing dual-species interkingdom biolms revealed that for an exposure at 2%, 10%, and 3%, respectively, biolm viable cell counts were signicantly reduced by hydrogen peroxide (H2O2), povidone iodine, and chlorhexidine. Remarkably, bio­lms treated with H2O2 demonstrated a substantial ability to recuperate and greatly proliferate after therapy. Fortunately, the resistance of C. auris against antiseptics invitro was not increased by inter-kingdom interactions in dual-species biolms of C. auris and staphylococci. These data show that mixed infections can be treated with povidone iodine and chlorhexidine, but H2O2 should be used with caution (Gülmez etal. 2022).
10 Dissemination ofCandida auris Biolms: AMedical Abrosia
273
10.15 Quantification ofBiofilm
Different laboratories use different methods for the quantication of biolms. In routine, an aseptic, at-bottomed, 96-well microplate is inseminated with 100μL of the standard test organism inoculum per well in order to form single or mixed bio­lms. Then the plate is stored in an incubator for 24h at 37°C.Measure total bio­lm mass using a crystal violet (CV) staining scheme and take absorbance at 570nm with a microtiter plate reader. According to the manufacturer’s instructions, biolms vital biomass is quantied by using the tetrazolium 2,3-bis(2-methoxy-4-nitro-5 sulfophenyl)-5-[(phenylamine) carbonyl]-2H-hydroxide reduction assay (XTT) (Sigma-Aldrich, St. Louis, MO, USA). With the help of a microtiter plate reader, the absorbance of the resultant solution is determined at 492nm. To further understand the formation of mixed biolms, the CFU assay was used. Adhered biolms are, in short, thoroughly scraped and serially diluted in PBS (phosphate-buffered saline). On TSA agar plates supplemented with amphotericin B (for K. pneumoniae) and Rose Bengal Agar plates supplemented with chloramphenicol (for C. auris), the diluted suspension of cells is spread. After incubating the biolm cells for 24h at 37°C, the CFU count of the biolm cells is determined. The viability of each assay is assessed using mean log CFU (Maione etal. 2022).
10.16 Antifungal Resistance Is aCharacteristic Feature
ofCandida Biofilms
Biolm formation is responsible for increasing the resistance to antifungals. It is one of the main factors responsible for drug tolerance. Extracellular matrix of C. auris biolm is made up of mannan and glucan that sequester drugs to prevent binding with their target. This antifungal sequestration provides resistance to vari­ous drugs (Cernakova etal. 2021).
There are mainly three classes of drugs such as azoles, polyenes, and echinocan-
dins. Lanosterol-1,4-alpha-demethylase (LD) is the target of azoles. This protein helps in the conversion of lanosterol to ergosterol. The target of echinocandin is β-1,3--glucan synthase, a component of the fungal cell wall. Ergosterol is the tar­get of polyenes that affects membrane permeability by forming pores. While the target of nucleoside analogue is thymidine synthase and it inhibits DNA and RNA synthesis (Chaabane etal. 2019).
Mutation in some genes tends to be responsible for resistance to these drugs.
Mutations in ERG11 and TAC1b (some mutations Y132F, K143R, and F126L) genes are responsible for the resistance to the azoles. A large number of uconazole­resistant strains have mutations in the TAC1b gene (Li etal. 2021b; Rhodes etal.
2018). The tolerance of C. auris to ucytosine is due to F211I amino acid substitu-
tion in the FUR1 gene (Gade etal. 2020). Resistance to echinocandin is rare and it occurs due to the mutation at single amino acid S639in the FKS1 gene (Vandeputte etal. 2008). While the resistance to polyenes is not still clear recent studies have reported that resistance to polyenes is associated with the mutation in genes
274
responsible for ergosterol biosynthesis (Hull etal. 2012; Escandon et al. 2019). Genes involved in polyene resistance are ERG1, ERG2, ERG3, ERG5, ERG6, ERG11, and ERG13 (Chybowska etal. 2020; Ciurea etal. 2021).
G. Gangwar et al.
10.17 Therapeutic Approaches toReduce C. auris Biofilm
A variety of therapeutic strategies have been explored to eradicate C. auris biolm such as photodynamic therapy (Tan etal. 2019), SCY-078 (Jallow and Govender
2021), NFAP2 (Kovács et al. 2021), bismuth nanoparticles (BiNPs) (Vazquez-
Munoz etal. 2020), silver nanoparticle (AgNPs) (Lara etal. 2020; AlJindan and AlEraky 2022), 6-shogaol (Kim and Eom 2021), nitric oxide (NO) nanoparticles (Cleare etal. 2020), antifungal peptide derivative Cm-p5 (Kubiczek etal. 2020), minocycline-EDTA-ethanol antimicrobial catheter lock solution (Reitzel et al.
2020), Lavandula angustifolia essential oil (de Alteriis etal. 2021), and defensin-
like protein 1 (D-lp1) (Kamli etal. 2022). Some of them are discussed below.

10.18 Photodynamic Therapy

PD therapy is a two-step process that works on the interaction of light energy with photosensitive compounds and molecular oxygen. This causes ROS species to develop, which in turn causes cell death. There are three regions in the visible light spectrum, every light region contributes differently to the inhibition of the C. auris biolm. Data from earlier studies indicate all light plus PS compounds have an effective role in inhibiting biolm formation during the developmental and disper­sion phases of biolm formation, none of them are effective at inhibiting biolm formation during the adherence stage (Tan etal. 2019).
10.19 Impact ofSCY-078: ANovel Inhibitor ontheFormation
ofBiofilms
SCY-078 or IbrexafungerP (IBX) is the rst oral antifungal medication available. It inhibits the formation of fungal cell wall as it acts as the non-competitive inhibitor of 1,3-β--glucan synthase. IBX functions similar to the echinocandins but their binding sites are not identical. Like echinocandins, it has a fungicidal effect on Candida species and fungistatic effects on Aspergillus species (Jallow and Govender 2021).
10 Dissemination ofCandida auris Biolms: AMedical Abrosia
275
10.20 Effect ofNeosartorya fischeri Antifungal Protein
2 (NFAP2)
Neosartorya scheri antifungal protein 2 (NFAP2) is a cationic, cysteine-containing protein isolated from lamentous ascomycetes. NFAP2 permeabilizes cell mem­brane resulting in osmotic stress and ultimately leads to cell death (Kovács etal. 2021).

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G. Gangwar et al.
Polymicrobial Biofilms ofC. albicans withBacterial Species: AnInsight into Intergenus Interaction
PurviJoshi, PinalTrivedi, RohitBhattacharjee, MuskanSahu, andDevarshiGajjar
Abstract
Polymicrobial biolms are more prevalent than reported in the clinical scenario and are more complex and harmful to the host. C. albicans, being the most preva­lent Candida species causing infections, has been found to colonise and infect immunocompromised humans. C. albicans is found to interact with various bac­terial species like Streptococcus, Staphylococcus, Pseudomonas, and E. coli. This chapter focuses on this intergenus interactions and associated antimicrobial resistance.
Keywords
Polymicrobial biolms · Microbial interactions · Antimicrobial resistance · Candida-bacteria biolms
11

11.1 Introduction

Humans are colonised by various population of bacteria and fungi, forming a diverse microbial community. These microorganisms can either positively or negatively inuence the host and their interactions play a signicant role in determining the overall well-being of the individual.
Candida species are the leading culprits behind fungal infections on a global
scale and are widely distributed within the human microbiota. Candida albicans, a fungus that typically coexists with humans, can be found naturally on mucosal
P. Joshi · P. Trivedi · R. Bhattacharjee · M. Sahu · D. Gajjar (*) Department of Microbiology and Biotechnology Centre, Faculty of Science, The Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda, Vadodara, Gujarat, India e-mail: devarshi.gajjar-microbio@msubaroda.ac.in
© The Author(s), under exclusive license to Springer Nature Singapore Pte Ltd. 2024 S. Hameed, P. Vijayaraghavan (eds.), Recent Advances in Human Fungal Diseases, https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-97-4909-6_11
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