Maternal fructose consumption down-regulates Lxra expression via miR-206-mediated regulation.
Maternal fructose consumption down-regulates Lxra expression via miR-206-mediated regulation.
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DOI:
10.1016/j.jnutbio.2020.108386
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发表时间:
2020-04
期刊:
影响因子:
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通讯作者:
Mirai Yamazaki;Eiji Munetsuna;Hiroya Yamada;Y. Ando;Genki Mizuno;R. Fujii;Yuki Nouchi;Itsuki Kageyama-Itsuk
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文献类型:
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作者:
Mirai Yamazaki;Eiji Munetsuna;Hiroya Yamada;Y. Ando;Genki Mizuno;R. Fujii;Yuki Nouchi;Itsuki Kageyama-Itsuk
Maternal fructose consumption affects the metabolic functions of offspring later in life. However, the molecular mechanism remains poorly understood. Differences of microRNA expression profile and DNA methylation status are a candidate mechanism to explain the developmental programming that contributes to the development of a metabolic disorder. This study examined the transgenerational effect of maternal fructose consumption from the perspective of epigenetic modification. To do this, we collected serum and liver tissues from male offspring rats that were exposed to maternal distilled water or 20% fructose water during gestation and lactation. A decreased serum high-density lipoprotein cholesterol (HDL-C) level was observed in the offspring of fructose-fed dams at postnatal day (PD) 160. Given research indicating a role of liver X receptor alpha (LXRA) in cholesterol metabolism, we analyzedLxraexpression. Real-time polymerase chain reaction analysis demonstrated that offspring that were delivered from fructose-fed dams exhibited decreasedLxragene expression in their liver tissue. There is a well-established association betweenLxraexpression and the level of DNA methylation and miR-206 expression. Pyrosequencing assays revealed no differences in the level of DNA methylation in theLxrapromoter region, whereas miR-206 expression was increased in the liver at PD 60 and 160. Our data indicate that early-life exposure to maternal fructose results in changing of miR-206 expression level in the liver that suppresses the expression ofLxra. This phenomenon may be associated with the decreased serum HDL-C level in offspring.