Asbestos conceives Fe(II)-dependent mutagenic stromal milieu through ceaseless macrophage ferroptosis and β-catenin induction in mesothelium
Asbestos conceives Fe(II)-dependent mutagenic stromal milieu through ceaseless macrophage ferroptosis and β-catenin induction in mesothelium
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DOI:
10.1016/j.redox.2020.101616
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发表时间:
2020-09-01
期刊:
影响因子:
11.4
通讯作者:
Toyokuni, Shinya
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Ito, Fumiya;Yanatori, Izumi;Toyokuni, Shinya
Asbestos is still a social burden worldwide as a carcinogen causing malignant mesothelioma. Whereas recent studies suggest that local iron reduction is a preventive strategy against carcinogenesis, little is known regarding the cellular and molecular mechanisms surrounding excess iron. Here by differentially using high-risk and low-risk asbestos fibers (crocidolite and anthophyllite, respectively), we identified asbestos-induced mutagenic milieu for mesothelial cells. Rat and cell experiments revealed that phagocytosis of asbestos by macrophages results in their distinctive necrotic death; initially lysosome-depenent cell death and later ferroptosis, which increase intra- and extra-cellular catalytic Fe(II). DNA damage in mesothelial cells, as assessed by 8-hydroxy-2'-deoxyguanosine and gamma-H2AX, increased after crocidolite exposure during regeneration accompanied by beta-catenin activation. Conversely, beta-catenin overexpression in mesothelial cells induced higher intracellular catalytic Fe(II) with increased G2/M cell-cycle fraction, when p16(INK4A) genomic loci localized more peripherally in the nucleus. Mesothelial cells after challenge of H2O2 under beta-catenin overexpression presented low p16(INK4A) expression with a high incidence of deletion in p16(INK4A) locus. Thus, crocidolite generated catalytic Fe(II)-rich mutagenic environment for mesothelial cells by necrotizing macrophages with lysosomal cell death and fermptosis. These results suggest novel molecular strategies to prevent mesothelial carcinogenesis after asbestos exposure.