Redox regulation of 14-3-3ζ controls monocyte migration.
Redox regulation of 14-3-3ζ controls monocyte migration.
复制标题
14-3-3ζ的氧化还原调节控制单核细胞迁移。
DOI:
10.1161/atvbaha.114.303746
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发表时间:
2014-07
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Asmis R
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Kim HS;Ullevig SL;Nguyen HN;Vanegas D;Asmis R
Metabolic stress primes monocytes for accelerated chemokine-mediated adhesion, migration and recruitment into vasculature lesions by increasing actin remodeling. The mechanism linking metabolic stress to accelerated actin turnover and enhanced monocyte migration was not known. We tested the hypothesis that in metabolically primed monocytes, the acceleration of MCP-1-induced chemotaxis is mediated by the hyper-activation of cofilin. Metabolic priming was induced by exposing human THP-1 monocytes to diabetic conditions, i.e. human native LDL plus high glucose concentrations (LDL+HG). In healthy monocytes, MCP-1 induced the phosphorylation and inactivation of cofilin. This response was completely blocked in metabolically primed monocytes, but restored by overexpression of the thiol transferase, glutaredoxin 1 (Grx1). Cofilin kinase, LIMK1, and cofilin phosphatase, SSH1L, were not affected by metabolic stress. However, metabolic priming increased 3.8-fold the S-glutathionylation of the SSH1L-binding protein 14-3-3zeta, resulting in its caspase-dependent degradation. Grx1 overexpression inhibited LDL+HG-induced S-glutathionylation and degradation of 14-3-3zeta. The C25S mutant of 14-3-3zeta was resistant to both S-glutathionylation and degradation induced by LDL+HG. Overexpression of the C25S mutant restored MCP-1-induced cofilin phosphorylation and prevented accelerated migration of metabolically stressed monocytes, suggesting that loss of 14-3-3zeta increases the pool of free SSH1L phosphatase, thereby preventing the phosphorylation and deactivation of cofilin in response to chemokine activation. By preventing the inactivation of cofilin, metabolic stress-induced degradation of 14-3-3zeta promotes the conversion of blood monocytes into a hyper-migratory, proatherogenic phenotype.