Chronic ethanol consumption inhibits glucokinase transcriptional activity by Atf3 and triggers metabolic syndrome in vivo.
Chronic ethanol consumption inhibits glucokinase transcriptional activity by Atf3 and triggers metabolic syndrome in vivo.
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DOI:
10.1074/jbc.m114.585653
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发表时间:
2014-09-26
期刊:
影响因子:
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通讯作者:
Kim WH
中科院分区:
文献类型:
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作者:
Kim JY;Hwang JY;Lee DY;Song EH;Park KJ;Kim GH;Jeong EA;Lee YJ;Go MJ;Kim DJ;Lee SS;Kim BJ;Song J;Roh GS;Gao B;Kim WH
Background: Chronic ethanol consumption induces pancreatic β-cell dysfunction and metabolic syndrome. Results: Ethanol-induced Atf3 inhibits glucokinase transcriptional activity through direct binding or Atf3/Pdx-1/Hdac1 axis on glucokinase promoter. Conclusion: ATf3 fosters β-cell dysfunction via Gck down-regulation and triggers T2D, which is ameliorated by in vivo Atf3 silencing. Significance: The presented data uncover a new role for Atf3 as a potential therapeutic target in treating type 2 diabetes. Chronic ethanol consumption induces pancreatic β-cell dysfunction through glucokinase (Gck) nitration and down-regulation, leading to impaired glucose tolerance and insulin resistance, but the underlying mechanism remains largely unknown. Here, we demonstrate that Gck gene expression and promoter activity in pancreatic β-cells were suppressed by chronic ethanol exposure in vivo and in vitro, whereas expression of activating transcription factor 3 (Atf3) and its binding to the putative Atf/Creb site (from −287 to −158 bp) on the Gck promoter were up-regulated. Furthermore, in vitro ethanol-induced Atf3 inhibited the positive effect of Pdx-1 on Gck transcriptional regulation, enhanced recruitment of Hdac1/2 and histone H3 deacetylation, and subsequently augmented the interaction of Hdac1/Pdx-1 on the Gck promoter, which were diminished by Atf3 siRNA. In vivo Atf3-silencing reversed ethanol-mediated Gck down-regulation and β-cell dysfunction, followed by the amelioration of impaired glucose tolerance and insulin resistance. Together, we identified that ethanol-induced Atf3 fosters β-cell dysfunction via Gck down-regulation and that its loss ameliorates metabolic syndrome and could be a potential therapeutic target in treating type 2 diabetes. The Atf3 gene is associated with the induction of type 2 diabetes and alcohol consumption-induced metabolic impairment and thus may be the major negative regulator for glucose homeostasis.