Hepatic and intestinal manganese excretion are both required to regulate brain manganese during elevated manganese exposure.
Hepatic and intestinal manganese excretion are both required to regulate brain manganese during elevated manganese exposure.
复制标题
在锰暴露升高期间,肝脏和肠道的锰排泄都是调节脑锰所必需的。
DOI:
10.1152/ajpgi.00047.2023
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发表时间:
2023
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Mukhopadhyay,Somshuvra
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Hutchens,Steven;Jursa,ThomasP;Melkote,Ashvini;Grant,StephanieM;Smith,DonaldR;Mukhopadhyay,Somshuvra
Manganese (Mn) is essential but neurotoxic at elevated levels. Under physiological conditions, Mn is primarily excreted by the liver, with the intestines playing a secondary role. Recent analyses of tissue-specificSlc30a10orSlc39a14knockout mice (SLC30A10 and SLC39A14 are Mn transporters) revealed that, under physiological conditions:1) excretion of Mn by the liver and intestines is a major pathway that regulates brain Mn; and surprisingly,2) the intestines compensate for loss of hepatic Mn excretion in controlling brain Mn. The unexpected importance of the intestines in controlling physiological brain Mn led us to determine the role of hepatic and intestinal Mn excretion in regulating brain Mn during elevated Mn exposure. We used liver- or intestine-specificSlc30a10knockout mice as models to inhibit hepatic or intestinal Mn excretion. Compared with littermates, both knockout strains exhibited similar increases in brain Mn after elevated Mn exposure in early or later life. Thus, unlike physiological conditions, both hepatic and intestinal Mn excretion are required to control brain Mn during elevated Mn exposure. However, brain Mn levels of littermates and both knockout strains exposed to elevated Mn only in early life were normalized in later life. Thus, hepatic and intestinal Mn excretion play compensatory roles in clearing brain Mn accumulated by early life Mn exposure. Finally, neuromotor assays provided evidence consistent with a role for hepatic and intestinal Mn excretion in functionally modulating Mn neurotoxicity during Mn exposure. Put together, these findings substantially enhance understanding of the regulation of brain Mn by excretion.NEW & NOTEWORTHYThis article shows that, in contrast with expectations from prior studies and physiological conditions, excretion of manganese by the intestines and liver is equally important in controlling brain manganese during human-relevant manganese exposure. The results provide foundational insights about the interorgan mechanisms that control brain manganese homeostasis at the organism level and have important implications for the development of therapeutics to treat manganese-induced neurological disease.Listen to this article’s corresponding podcast at https://ajpgi.podbean.com/e/got-guts-the-micro-version-with-steven-hutchens-and-somshuvra-mukhopadhyay.