Circadian clock core component Bmal1 dictates cell cycle rhythm of proliferating hepatocytes during liver regeneration.
Circadian clock core component Bmal1 dictates cell cycle rhythm of proliferating hepatocytes during liver regeneration.
复制标题
生物钟核心成分 Bmal1 决定肝脏再生过程中肝细胞增殖的细胞周期节律。
DOI:
10.1152/ajpgi.00204.2021
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发表时间:
2021
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Dai,Guoli
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Jiang,Huaizhou;Garcia,Veronica;Yanum,JenniferAbla;Lee,Joonyong;Dai,Guoli
After partial hepatectomy (PH), the majority of remnant hepatocytes synchronously enter and rhythmically progress through the cell cycle for three major rounds to regain lost liver mass. Whether and how the circadian clock core component Bmal1 modulates this process remains elusive. We performed PH onBmal1+/+and hepatocyte-specificBmal1knockout (Bmal1hep−/−) mice and compared the initiation and progression of the hepatocyte cell cycle. After PH,Bmal1+/+hepatocytes exhibited three major waves of nuclear DNA synthesis. In contrast, inBmal1hep−/−hepatocytes, the first wave of nuclear DNA synthesis was delayed by 12 h, and the third such wave was lost. Following PH,Bmal1+/+hepatocytes underwent three major waves of mitosis, whereasBmal1hep−/−hepatocytes fully abolished mitotic oscillation. These Bmal1-dependent disruptions in the rhythmicity of hepatocyte cell cycle after PH were accompanied by suppressed expression peaks of a group of cell cycle components and regulators and dysregulated activation patterns of mitogenic signaling molecules c-Met and epidermal growth factor receptor. Moreover,Bmal1+/+hepatocytes rhythmically accumulated fat as they expanded following PH, whereas this phenomenon was largely inhibited inBmal1hep−/−hepatocytes. In addition, during late stages of liver regrowth, Bmal1 absence in hepatocytes caused the activation of redox sensor Nrf2, suggesting an oxidative stress state in regenerated liver tissue. Collectively, we demonstrated that during liver regeneration, Bmal1 partially modulates the oscillation of S-phase progression, fully controls the rhythmicity of M-phase advancement, and largely governs fluctuations in fat metabolism in replicating hepatocytes, as well as eventually determines the redox state of regenerated livers.NEW & NOTEWORTHYWe demonstrated that Bmal1 centrally controls the synchronicity and rhythmicity of the cell cycle and lipid accumulation in replicating hepatocytes during liver regeneration. Bmal1 plays these roles, at least in part, by ensuring formation of the expression peaks of cell cycle components and regulators, as well as the timing and levels of activation of mitogenic signaling molecules.