Altered cellular redox status, sirtuin abundance and clock gene expression in a mouse model of developmentally primed NASH.
Altered cellular redox status, sirtuin abundance and clock gene expression in a mouse model of developmentally primed NASH.
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DOI:
10.1016/j.bbalip.2016.03.026
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发表时间:
2016-07
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Cagampang FR
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Bruce KD;Szczepankiewicz D;Sihota KK;Ravindraanandan M;Thomas H;Lillycrop KA;Burdge GC;Hanson MA;Byrne CD;Cagampang FR
We have previously shown that high fat (HF) feeding during pregnancy primes the development of non-alcoholic steatohepatits (NASH) in the adult offspring. However, the underlying mechanisms are unclear. Since the endogenous molecular clock can regulate hepatic lipid metabolism, we investigated whether exposure to a HF diet during development could alter hepatic clock gene expression and contribute to NASH onset in later life. Female mice were fed either a control (C, 7% kcal fat) or HF (45% kcal fat) diet. Offspring were fed either a C or HF diet resulting in four offspring groups: C/C, C/HF, HF/C and HF/HF. NAFLD progression, cellular redox status, sirtuin expression (Sirt1, Sirt3), and the expression of core clock genes (Clock, Bmal1, Per2, Cry2) and clock-controlled genes involved in lipid metabolism (Rev-Erbα, Rev-Erbβ, RORα, and Srebp1c) were measured in offspring livers. Offspring fed a HF diet developed NAFLD. However HF fed offspring of mothers fed a HF diet developed NASH, coupled with significantly reduced NAD+/NADH (p < 0.05, HF/HF vs C/C), Sirt1 (p < 0.001, HF/HF vs C/C), Sirt3 (p < 0.01, HF/HF vs C/C), perturbed clock gene expression, and elevated expression of genes involved lipid metabolism, such as Srebp1c (p < 0.05, C/HF and HF/HF vs C/C). Our results suggest that exposure to excess dietary fat during early and post-natal life increases the susceptibility to develop NASH in adulthood, involving altered cellular redox status, reduced sirtuin abundance, and desynchronized clock gene expression. Offspring of mothers fed a high fat diet show severe fatty liver in later life. HF feeding is associated with altered cellular redox status and reduced sirtuin gene expression. HF feeding desynchronises the expression of core clock genes and lipogenic transcription factors. Exposure to a HF diet during development causes changes in liver metabolism that precede severe fatty liver disease.