Parathyroid Hormone Reprograms Osteoblast Metabolism.
Parathyroid Hormone Reprograms Osteoblast Metabolism.
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DOI:
10.1002/jbmr.2727
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发表时间:
2015-11
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影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Riddle RC
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文献类型:
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作者:
Riddle RC
Aseminal event in the evolution of life on Earth was the emergence of the eukaryotes, which acquired compartmentalized intracellular structures that enabled their metabolic processes to produce energy with great efficiency and flexibility. When the tricarboxylic acid (TCA) cycle and oxidative phosphorylation are fully engaged and pyruvate generated in glycolysis is shunted to the mitochondria for oxidation to CO2, a single molecule of glucose can be utilized to fuel the synthesis of 36 molecules of ATP for use in cellular processes. In some instances, however, cells forego this energetic-haul and switch their metabolic program to a more rapid but less efficient mode of ATP production known as aerobic glycolysis or the Warburg effect. In this process, one molecule of glucose is used to generate 2 ATP in glycolysis and the resulting pyruvate is converted to lactate or shuttled to other biosynthetic pathways. A high rate of glucose consumption, which is used clinically to identify rapidly dividing malignant cells, is then required to maintain cellular ATP levels.(1, 2) Studies conducted more than 50 years ago demonstrated that bone cells present in metaphyseal bone slices and then isolated calvarial osteoblast cultures are highly glycolytic using glucose at a rate nearly equivalent to hepatocytes but at much lower rates of oxygen consumption.(3-5) It was proposed that 80% of the glucose consumed by osteoblasts was converted to lactate and this together with citrate, another intermediate in the metabolism of glucose, would facilitate the process of bone turnover and also contribute to the overall solubility of mineral ions in the extracellular milieu.(3, 6-8) This intriguing idea linking osteoblast bioenergetics and bone function was largely forgotten by the field despite more recent work suggesting that products of incomplete glucose metabolism impact bone biomineralization.(9, 10)Over the last decade and a half, a renewed interest in the metabolic requirements of bone cells has been motivated by studies from two related perspectives. First, from a cellular biology perspective, the energetic costs of cellular proliferation and differentiation have gained greater appreciation. In particular, protein synthesis, a major function of osteoblasts as they prepare and deposit an abundant extracellular matrix, is among the most energetically costly cellular process.(11, 12) The