Distinct effects of cardiac mitochondrial calcium uniporter inactivation via EMRE deletion in the short and long term.
Distinct effects of cardiac mitochondrial calcium uniporter inactivation via EMRE deletion in the short and long term.
复制标题
通过 EMRE 缺失导致心脏线粒体钙单向转运蛋白失活的短期和长期的独特影响。
DOI:
10.1016/j.yjmcc.2023.05.007
复制
发表时间:
2023
影响因子:
5
通讯作者:
Liu,JuliaC
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
ChapoyVillanueva,Hector;Sung,JaeHwi;Stevens,JackieA;Zhang,MichaelJ;Nelson,PeytonM;Denduluri,LalithaS;Feng,Feng;O'Connell,TimothyD;Townsend,DeWayne;Liu,JuliaC
Transport of Ca2+into mitochondria is thought to stimulate the production of ATP, a critical process in the heart's fight or flight response, but excess Ca2+can trigger cell death. The mitochondrial Ca2+uniporter complex is the primary route of Ca2+transport into mitochondria, in which the channel-forming protein MCU and the regulatory protein EMRE are essential for activity. In previous studies, chronicMcuorEmredeletion differed from acute cardiacMcudeletion in response to adrenergic stimulation and ischemia/reperfusion (I/R) injury, despite equivalent inactivation of rapid mitochondrial Ca2+uptake. To explore this discrepancy between chronic and acute loss of uniporter activity, we compared short-term and long-termEmredeletion using a novel conditional cardiac-specific, tamoxifen-inducible mouse model. After short-termEmredeletion (3 weeks post-tamoxifen) in adult mice, cardiac mitochondria were unable to take up Ca2+, had lower basal mitochondrial Ca2+levels, and displayed attenuated Ca2+-induced ATP production and mPTP opening. Moreover, short-term EMRE loss blunted cardiac response to adrenergic stimulation and improved maintenance of cardiac function in anex vivoI/R model. We then tested whether the long-term absence of EMRE (3 months post-tamoxifen) in adulthood would lead to distinct outcomes. After long-termEmredeletion, mitochondrial Ca2+handling and function, as well as cardiac response to adrenergic stimulation, were similarly impaired as in short-term deletion. Interestingly, however, protection from I/R injury was lost in the long-term. These data suggest that several months without uniporter function are insufficient to restore bioenergetic response but are sufficient to restore susceptibility to I/R.