Clock Gene Dysregulation Induced by Chronic ER Stress Disrupts β-cell Function.
Clock Gene Dysregulation Induced by Chronic ER Stress Disrupts β-cell Function.
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DOI:
10.1016/j.ebiom.2017.03.040
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发表时间:
2017-04
期刊:
影响因子:
11.1
通讯作者:
Tanizawa Y
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Ohta Y;Taguchi A;Matsumura T;Nakabayashi H;Akiyama M;Yamamoto K;Fujimoto R;Suetomi R;Yanai A;Shinoda K;Tanizawa Y
In Wfs1−/−Ay/a islets, in association with endoplasmic reticulum (ER) stress, D-site-binding protein (Dbp) expression decreased and Nuclear Factor IL-3 (Nfil3)/E4 Promoter-binding protein 4 (E4bp4) expression increased, leading to reduced DBP transcriptional activity. Similar alterations were observed with chemically-induced ER stress. Transgenic mice expressing E4BP4 under the control of the mouse insulin I gene promoter (MIP), in which E4BP4 in β-cells is expected to compete with DBP for D-box, displayed remarkable glucose intolerance with severely impaired insulin secretion. Basal ATP/ADP ratios in MIP-E4BP4 islets were elevated without the circadian oscillations observed in wild-type islets. Neither elevation of the ATP/ADP ratio nor an intracellular Ca2 + response was observed after glucose stimulation. RNA expressions of genes involved in insulin secretion gradually increase in wild-type islets early in the feeding period. In MIP-E4BP4 islets, however, these increases were not observed. Thus, molecular clock output DBP transcriptional activity, susceptible to ER stress, plays pivotal roles in β-cell priming for insulin release by regulating β-cell metabolism and gene expressions. Because ER stress is also involved in the β-cell failure in more common Type-2 diabetes, understanding the currently identified ER stress-associated mechanisms warrants novel therapeutic and preventive strategies for both rare form and common diabetes. ER stress decreases DBP and increases E4BP4 expressions, reducing overall reduction of DBP transcriptional activity. Constitutive suppression of DBP impairs circadian oscillation of basal ATP/ADP ratio and alters gene expressions in islets. There is a crucial link between ER stress and molecular clock output involved in β-cell dysfunction in diabetes. Wolfram syndrome, a rare genetic disease caused by the WFS1 mutation, provides a link between ER stress, β-cell failure, and diabetes. ER stress remarkably reduced the transcriptional activity of DBP, a clock out-put gene. Suppression of DBP transcriptional activity in β-cells severely reduced insulin secretion in vivo by regulating β-cell metabolism and gene expressions involved in insulin secretion. β-cell ER stress is induced not only by WFS1 mutations but also in common form type-2 diabetes (T2DM) by mechanisms such as glucoliptoxicity. Modulating of β-cell clock genes can be therapeutic targets preventing and remedying β-cell failure in Wolfram syndrome and T2DM.