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Unveiling novel functions of peroxisomal lipid-binding proteins in interorganellar cooperation and regulation of lipid metabolism

Unveiling novel functions of peroxisomal lipid-binding proteins in interorganellar cooperation and regulation of lipid metabolism
揭示过氧化物酶体脂质结合蛋白在细胞器间合作和脂质代谢调节中的新功能
批准号:
BB/N01541X/1
负责人:
Michael Schrader
金额:
$53.86万
依托单位:
依托单位国家:
英国
项目类别:
Research Grant
财政年份:
2016
资助国家:
英国
项目状态:
已结题
起止时间:
2016 至 --

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中文摘要
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英文摘要
One of the hallmarks of eukaryotic cells is the presence of membrane-bound compartments (organelles), which create different optimised environments to promote various metabolic reactions required to sustain life. For the entire cell to function as a unit, coordination and cooperation between specialized organelles must take place. Peroxisomes are multifunctional subcellular organelles that are essential for human health and development. Peroxisome dysfunctions contribute to several inherited organelle disorders with diverse pathology which are often difficult to diagnose and to treat. Peroxisomes play pivotal cooperative roles in the metabolism of cellular lipids and reactive oxygen species (ROS) and influence neuronal development and ageing processes. Lipids have many important functions in the cell and organism, for example as energy source, signalling molecules or components of cellular membranes. The disturbance of cellular lipid balance and altered cellular energy regulation is a risk factor for the initiation and progression of common, age-related diseases such as diabetes, cardiovascular disease, neurodegeneration, cancer and obesity. Peroxisome dysfunctions have been linked to degenerative disorders. Moreover, important roles for peroxisomes in signalling and the fine-tuning of cellular processes are emerging, which integrate them in a complex network of interacting cellular compartments. Despite this importance for human health and disease, our knowledge on how peroxisomes interact and communicate with other organelles and contribute to the regulation of cellular lipid homeostasis that impact on normal physiology and disease processes is scarce. The overall aim of this project is to acquire novel insights into peroxisome-organelle association, lipid metabolism and transfer processes in normal and disease conditions.In this project we will (1) reveal the molecular mechanism underlying peroxisome-organelle association and identify and characterise specific proteins involved in this interaction to understand the organelle interplay and its impact on disease pathology; we will (2) develop approaches to investigate the function of these proteins in peroxisomal membrane dynamics and (3) in the specific degradation of peroxisomes; both processes have an impact on human development and healthy ageing. Finally, we will (4) assess the role of novel peroxisomal membrane proteins in the transport and degradation of fatty acids to understand the pathophysiology of a novel peroxisome-related disorder. In summary, in this interdisciplinary project we will combine unique complementary expertise in organelle-biology and organelle-based disorders with novel tools and models in human cell biology. We will apply molecular cell biology, biochemical approaches, proteomics and cutting edge imaging techniques to elucidate how novel peroxisomal membrane proteins contribute to organelle communication, the regulation of lipid metabolism and the development of organelle-based disorders. Specifically, this research project will improve our understanding of novel lipid-binding proteins and their impact on healthy ageing and common, degenerative disorders. We will generate new tools and cellular models for assessing organelle interplay and the role of novel membrane proteins in health and disease. Understanding of the link between organelle interplay, lipid metabolism and disease pathology will be of significant biological and medical importance. It may contribute to the discovery of new targets to modulate the regulation of lipid metabolism and cellular energy regulation in healthy ageing and age-related disorders.
期刊论文(10)
专著(0)
科研奖励(0)
会议论文
Supplemental Material1 - Supplemental material for Fluorescent Tools to Analyze Peroxisome-Endoplasmic Reticulum Interactions in Mammalian Cells
补充材料1 - 用于分析哺乳动物细胞中过氧化物酶体-内质网相互作用的荧光工具的补充材料
DOI: 10.25384/sage.8184455
发表时间: 2019
期刊:
影响因子: --
作者: [Bishop A]
通讯作者: Bishop A
DOI: 10.1111/tra.12549
发表时间: 2018-03
期刊: Traffic (Copenhagen, Denmark)
影响因子: --
作者: [Castro IG, Richards DM, Metz J, Costello JL, Passmore JB, Schrader TA, Gouveia A, Ribeiro D, Schrader M]
通讯作者: Schrader M
DOI: 10.1080/15384101.2017.1314422
发表时间: 2017-06-03
期刊: Cell cycle (Georgetown, Tex.)
影响因子: --
作者: [Costello JL, Castro IG, Schrader TA, Islinger M, Schrader M]
通讯作者: Schrader M
DOI: 10.1083/jcb.201607055
发表时间: 2017-02
期刊: The Journal of cell biology
影响因子: --
作者: [Costello JL, Castro IG, Hacker C, Schrader TA, Metz J, Zeuschner D, Azadi AS, Godinho LF, Costina V, Findeisen P, Manner A, Islinger M, Schrader M]
通讯作者: Schrader M
9
    Understanding the molecular mechanisms of organelle communication in the regulation of cellular lipid metabolism and developmental processes
    • 批准号:
      BB/W015420/1
    • 项目类别:
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      $66.12万
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    Canada Partnering Award: Revealing the biological and molecular functions of organelle contacts in mammalian cells
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      2021
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      BB/T002255/1
    • 项目类别:
      Research Grant
    • 资助金额:
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    • 财政年份:
      2019
    • 负责人:
      Michael Schrader
    • 依托单位:
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      BB/R016844/1
    • 项目类别:
      Research Grant
    • 资助金额:
      $61.38万
    • 财政年份:
      2018
    • 负责人:
      Michael Schrader
    • 依托单位:
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    • 项目类别:
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    • 资助金额:
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    白术多糖通过novel-mir2双靶向TRADD/MLKL缓解免疫抑制雏鹅的胸腺程序性坏死
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    • 项目类别:
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