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Acylations: a novel pathway in the response to mitochondrial energy dysfunction

Acylations: a novel pathway in the response to mitochondrial energy dysfunction
酰化:应对线粒体能量功能障碍的新途径
批准号:
10543478
负责人:
Jennifer Q. Kwong
金额:
$31.3万
依托单位:
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
财政年份:
2022
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
未结题
起止时间:
2022-01-01 至 2026-11-30

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中文摘要
翻译
作为细胞代谢的关键调节器,线粒体激活各种途径以响应应激 (e.g.,老化)和功能障碍(例如,未折叠蛋白质)。然而,对体内途径知之甚少 线粒体用来交流受损的能量生产。线粒体能量障碍是一个标志 一系列影响高能量需求组织的退行性疾病,从而了解如何 线粒体对能量功能障碍的反应和指导细胞对体内能量危机的反应是至关重要的 设计有针对性的策略来改善这些疾病。在这里,我们将利用一个独特的模型, 体内线粒体能量损伤,我们通过诱导缺失心脏线粒体 磷酸盐载体(SLC 25 A3)在成年小鼠心肌细胞中的表达。该模型提供了一种新的系统建模 在具有高能量需求的终末分化组织中的线粒体能量损伤。有趣的是, 尽管这些小鼠表现出心脏病,但SLC 25 A3缺陷并不参与典型的 线粒体能量功能障碍途径如AMPK和ROS信号传导,也不表现出细胞死亡或纤维化 心有残缺。相反,在成人心脏中,SLC 25 A3的缺失导致了心脏特异性凋亡的显著增加。 蛋白质酰化,特别是乙酰化和丙二酰化。酰化是动态的翻译后 来自代谢中间体的修饰,并通过沉默调节蛋白脱酰基酶除去。重要的是, 酰化具有将代谢与蛋白质功能调节联系起来的潜力,而改变的酰化是 与疾病的发病机制有关。我们的初步数据表明,特别是两个方面的 乙酰基组和丙二酰组在线粒体能量的作用下被重塑 功能障碍虽然酰基组是众所周知的调节线粒体代谢,我们的工作表明, 匡威也是可能的:线粒体能量功能障碍指导酰基组重塑。我们假设 酰基组修饰代表了一种协调细胞反应的内在机制, 能源压力使用SLC 25 A3缺失小鼠,结合细胞生物学、生物化学、蛋白质组学, 创新的体内基因治疗方法,我们将1)确定潜在的SLC 25 A3缺失的机制- 介导的酰基组重塑,2)定义酰化如何调节线粒体渗透性转换孔 细胞死亡途径,和3)确定异常酰化对线粒体的生理影响 能量受损的心脏这项研究将为线粒体与细胞凋亡之间的联系提供新的见解。 生物能量学和酰基组重塑和位置酰化作为线粒体应激反应的一个分支 在线粒体能量障碍时被激活。最后,确定调节 线粒体功能障碍将促进针对线粒体能量的新疗法的开发 疾病中的功能障碍。
英文摘要
As critical regulators of cellular metabolism, mitochondria activate various pathways in response to stressors (e.g., aging) and dysfunction (e.g., unfolded proteins). However, little is known about the in vivo pathways mitochondria use to communicate impaired energy production. Mitochondrial energy dysfunction is a hallmark of a range of degenerative diseases affecting tissues with high energy demands, thus understanding how mitochondria respond to energy dysfunction and direct the cellular response to energetic crisis in vivo is critical for the design of targeted strategies to ameliorate these diseases. Here, we will leverage a unique model of in vivo mitochondrial energy impairment that we engineered by inducible deletion of the cardiac mitochondrial phosphate carrier (SLC25A3) in adult mouse cardiomyocytes. This model offers a novel system to model mitochondrial energy impairment in a terminally differentiated tissue with high energy demands. Intriguingly, despite the cardiac disease exhibited by these mice, SLC25A3 deficiency does not engage canonical mitochondrial energy dysfunction pathways like AMPK and ROS signaling, nor is cell death or fibrosis exhibited by deficient hearts. Instead, loss of SLC25A3 in adult hearts causes a striking increase in mitochondria-specific protein acylations, particularly acetylation and malonylation. Acylations are dynamic post-translational modifications derived from metabolic intermediates and subject to removal by sirtuin deacylases. Importantly, acylations harbor the potential to link metabolism to protein functional regulation, while altered acylation is associated with disease pathogenesis. Our preliminary data suggest that, in particular, two aspects of the acylome—the acetylome and the malonylome—are remodeled in response to mitochondrial energy dysfunction. While the acylome is well known to regulate mitochondrial metabolism, our work suggests that the converse is also possible: that mitochondrial energy dysfunction directs acylome remodeling. We hypothesize that acylome modifications represent a mitochondria-intrinsic mechanism to coordinate the cellular response to energy stress. Using the SLC25A3 deletion mice together with cell biology, biochemistry, proteomics, and innovative in vivo gene therapy approaches, we will 1) identify the mechanisms underlying SLC25A3 deletion- mediated acylome remodeling, 2) define how acylations regulate the mitochondrial permeability transition pore cell death pathway, and 3) determine the physiological impact of aberrant acylations on the mitochondrial energy-impaired heart. The proposed studies will provide novel insight on the link between mitochondrial bioenergetics and acylome remodeling and position acylations as an arm of the mitochondrial stress response that is activated upon mitochondrial energy dysfunction. Ultimately, identification of pathways regulating mitochondrial dysfunction will facilitate the development of new therapies targeting mitochondrial energy dysfunction in disease.
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Acylations: a novel pathway in the response to mitochondrial energy dysfunction
  • 批准号:
    10342557
  • 项目类别:
  • 资助金额:
    $31.3万
  • 财政年份:
    2022
  • 负责人:
    Jennifer Q. Kwong
  • 依托单位:
海外基金