课题基金 / 基金详情

Function and Regulation of Leptin in Mediating Stress-induced Energy Expenditure

Function and Regulation of Leptin in Mediating Stress-induced Energy Expenditure
瘦素在介导压力引起的能量消耗中的功能和调节
批准号:
1457040
负责人:
Russell Borski
金额:
$63.11万
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
Continuing Grant
财政年份:
2015
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
已结题
起止时间:
2015-09-01 至 2021-08-31

项目摘要

项目成果

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中文摘要
翻译
瘦素是一种重要的激素,参与多种生理过程。 尽管大量的文献报道了瘦素在哺乳动物能量消耗调节中的作用,但对其他脊椎动物的代谢功能知之甚少。为了更好地了解这种重要激素的进化,该奖项支持的研究将确定罗非鱼(Oreochromis mossambicus)中两种瘦素旁系同源物(瘦素A和瘦素B)的代谢作用和调节,这是一种完善的内分泌和神经调节模型。该项目将评估与应激诱导的瘦素信号相关的代谢和内分泌反应,功能评估两种瘦素的代谢作用,并确定引起瘦素反应的机制。此外,这些研究将评估瘦素与其他应激诱导的代谢激素(例如,儿茶酚胺,糖皮质激素)作为整合的内分泌应激反应的一部分的调节相互作用。除了推进瘦素生物学和脊椎动物代谢控制的知识外,该项目还将把研究生,本科生和高中生纳入研究活动,重点是发展对实验设计,整体动物生理学,分子和细胞生物学以及内分泌学的理解。首席研究员还将与NCSU的科学之家以及NC数学和科学教育网络大学预科项目合作,以加强K-12 STEM教育和招募代表性不足的学生参加生命科学课程。第二个外联部分将通过北卡罗来纳州自然科学博物馆的自然研究中心(每日星球广播)提供,以开发教学模块,提高公众对科学和鱼类生物学的兴趣。罗非鱼是世界上增长最快的食品部门之一,也是动物蛋白质的主要来源,对罗非鱼与应激相关的能量消耗的研究可以改善这种鱼和其他鱼类的养殖管理实践。首先,使用比较硬骨鱼模型的详细了解瘦素的功能(S)在调节代谢的外温动物将提供。其次,这些研究将确立瘦素在介导应激反应中的关键作用。这些研究将确定多种瘦素在硬骨鱼中的功能和调控。此外,两个瘦素旁系同源物的检查可能会揭示子或新功能化的主要细胞因子激素后的硬骨鱼(3R)基因组复制事件,了解不同的基因命运提供了一个重要的案例研究。总的来说,这些研究将提供一个基本的联系瘦素,代谢和分解代谢压力的脊椎动物。研究结果将通过在同行评审期刊上发表和在科学会议上介绍的方式传播。
英文摘要
Leptin is an important hormone involved in a wide range of physiological processes. Despite a wealth of literature regarding the role of leptin in regulating energy expenditure in mammals, much less is known about the metabolic functions in other vertebrates. To better understand the evolution of this important hormone, the studies supported by this award will identify the metabolic action(s) and regulation of two leptin paralogs (Leptin A and Leptin B) in the tilapia (Oreochromis mossambicus), a well-established endocrine and osmoregulatory model. The project will assess the metabolic and endocrine responses associated with stress-induced leptin signaling, functionally evaluate the metabolic effects of two leptins, and identify mechanisms which elicit the leptin response. Further, these studies will evaluate regulatory interactions of leptin with other stress-induced metabolic hormones (e.g. catecholamines, glucocorticoids) as part of the integrated endocrine stress response. In addition to advancing knowledge of leptin biology and control of metabolism in vertebrates, the project will incorporate graduate, undergraduate and high school students in research activities with a focus on developing an understanding of experimental designs, whole animal physiology, molecular and cell biology and endocrinology. The Principal Investigator will also work with the Science House at NCSU, and the NC Mathematics and Science Education Network Pre-College Program, to enhance K-12 STEM education and the recruitment of under-represented students into life sciences programs. A second outreach component will be provided through the Nature Research Center at the NC Museum of Natural Sciences (Daily Planet Broadcast) to develop teaching modules to foster greater public interest in science and the biology of fishes. Studies of stress related energy expenditure in tilapia, one of the fastest growing food sectors and a prominent source of animal protein worldwide, can improve management practices for culturing this fish and others.This project will make two key advances toward understanding leptin biology in vertebrates. First, using a comparative teleost model a detailed understanding of the function(s) of leptin in regulating metabolism in ectotherms will be provided. Secondly, these studies will establish a critical role for leptin in mediating stress responses. These studies will determine the function and regulation of multiple leptins in teleost fishes. Moreover, examination of two leptin paralogs may reveal sub- or neo-functionalization of a major cytokine hormone following the teleostean (3R) genome duplication event, providing an important case study for understanding divergent gene fates. Collectively, these studies will provide a fundamental link between leptin, metabolism and catabolic stress in vertebrates. Results from the studies will be disseminated through publication in peer-reviewed journals and through presentations at scientific meetings.
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会议论文
Stimulus-Secretion Coupling Mechanisms for Rapid, Nongenomic Corticosteroid Actions in the Teleost Prolactin Cell Model System
  • 批准号:
    0215205
  • 项目类别:
    Continuing Grant
  • 资助金额:
    $0.0万
  • 财政年份:
    2002
  • 负责人:
    Russell Borski
  • 依托单位:
Prolactin Secretion in a Teleost Fish: Elucidation of Novel Mechanisms for Rapid Steroid Hormone Action
  • 批准号:
    9810326
  • 项目类别:
    Continuing Grant
  • 资助金额:
    $24.3万
  • 财政年份:
    1998
  • 负责人:
    Russell Borski
  • 依托单位:
海外基金