Hyperoxia Causes Mitochondrial Fragmentation in Pulmonary Endothelial Cells by Increasing Expression of Pro-Fission Proteins.
Hyperoxia Causes Mitochondrial Fragmentation in Pulmonary Endothelial Cells by Increasing Expression of Pro-Fission Proteins.
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DOI:
10.1161/atvbaha.117.310605
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发表时间:
2018-03
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Jacobs ER
中科院分区:
文献类型:
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作者:
Ma C;Beyer AM;Durand M;Clough AV;Zhu D;Norwood Toro L;Terashvili M;Ebben JD;Hill RB;Audi SH;Medhora M;Jacobs ER
We explored mechanisms that alter mitochondrial structure and function in pulmonary endothelial cells (PEC) function after hyperoxia. Mitochondrial structures of PECs exposed to hyperoxia or normoxia were visualized and mitochondrial fragmentation quantified. Expression of pro-fission or fusion proteins or autophagy-related proteins were assessed by western blot. Mitochondrial oxidative state was determined using mito-roGFP. TMRM estimated mitochondrial polarization in treatment groups. The role of mitochondrially-derived ROS in mt-fragmentation was investigated with mito-TEMPOL, and mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA) damage studied by using ENDO III, a protein that repairs mDNA damage. Drp-1 was over-expressed or silenced to test the role of this protein in cell survival or transwell resistance. Hyperoxia increased fragmentation of PEC mitochondria in a time-dependent manner through 48 hours of exposure. Hyperoxic PECs exhibited increased phosphorylation of Drp-1 (serine 616), decreases in Mfn1, but increases in OPA-1. Pro-autophagy proteins p62, PINK-1 and LC3B were increased. Returning cells to normoxia for 24 hours reversed the increased mt-fragmentation and changes in expression of pro-fission proteins. Hyperoxia-induced changes in mitochondrial structure and/or cell survival were mitigated by anti-oxidants mito-TEMPOL, Drp-1 silencing or inhibition or protection by the mitochondrial endonuclease ENDO III. Hyperoxia induced oxidation and mitochondrial depolarization and impaired transwell resistance. Decrease in resistance was mitigated by mito-TEMPOL or ENDO-III, and reproduced by over-expression of Drp-1. Because hyperoxia evoked mt-fragmentation, cell survival and/or transwell resistance are prevented by ENDO III and mito-TEMPOL, and Drp-1 silencing, these data link hyperoxia-induced mt-DNA damage, Drp-1 expression, mt-fragmentation and PEC dysfunction.