课题基金 / 基金详情

Transduction of Psychological Stress into Systematic Inflammation by Mitochondrial DNA Signaling

Transduction of Psychological Stress into Systematic Inflammation by Mitochondrial DNA Signaling
通过线粒体 DNA 信号传导将心理压力转变成系统性炎症
批准号:
10574523
负责人:
Brett A Kaufman
金额:
$67.48万
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
财政年份:
2019
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
未结题
起止时间:
2019-05-01 至 2025-02-28
关键词:

项目摘要

项目成果

Brett A Kaufman的其他基金

相似基金

相关文献

中文摘要
翻译
项目概要 据信,全身炎症会导致心理压力对健康造成损害。在 在实验室环境中,一次急性的社会评价压力会导致亲评价延迟升高。 健康成人的炎症细胞因子。然而,心理压力的生物学机制 转化为炎症的机制尚不清楚。已知会造成压力的细胞成分 信号传导是线粒体——一种细菌衍生的细胞器,有自己的基因组,即线粒体 DNA (线粒体DNA)。最近的证据表明,各种压力源会诱导线粒体的释放 衍生的信号分子或线粒体因子。线粒体因子全身移动并调节中枢生理 过程,包括免疫细胞功能和促炎细胞因子的产生。一键线粒体因子 是循环游离细胞 mtDNA (ccf-mtDNA),它是由 mtDNA 的线粒体挤出产生的,被认为是 由 Toll 样受体 9 (TLR-9) 作用,导致动物和人类产生促炎细胞因子 细胞。我们的初步数据表明,ccf-mtDNA 释放,而非 ccf-核 DNA,是被急剧诱导的 在对人类进行短暂的心理压力实验后。因此,我们认为ccf-mtDNA可能是 压力-炎症级联中缺失的环节。与此同时,细胞系统的成像和分子研究 表明 ccf-mtDNA 可能由初级神经内分泌应激介质快速诱导,包括 糖皮质激素。该提案将使用实验性社会评价压力任务,并与 控制每个参与者的无压力访问,以绘制 ccf-mtDNA 的反应和恢复动力学, 健康女性和男性的其他压力调节因素。目标 1 将确定: i) ccf-的大小和动力学 线粒体DNA释放; ii) 与核 DNA 相比,该反应的特异性; iii) 检查潜在的性别 这个过程中的差异; iv) 统计测试ccf-mtDNA作为随后pro-增加的中介 炎症细胞因子。在目标 2 中,细胞和分子研究将确定: i) 是否是原发性的 糖皮质激素和儿茶酚胺应激激素足以在原发性中触发ccf-mtDNA释放 人类培养细胞和分离的白细胞; ii) 活细胞 mtDNA 因压力而释放的图像 信号发送; iii) 记录有助于 ccf-mtDNA 释放的 mtDNA 结构的物理变化。最后, 目标 3 将建立: i) 来自峰值 ccf-mtDNA 血清的 ccf-mtDNA 激活细胞因子产生的能力 靶细胞; ii) 人血清中ccf-mtDNA的结构形式和可及性(来自目标1);以及 iii) 免疫激活依赖于 TLR-9。总体而言,这些研究将为以下方面提供机制证据: 将压力转化为人类炎症的新型线粒体介导机制。结果来自 这项工作将确定新的潜在目标,以改善与压力相关的心理健康和炎症性疾病。
英文摘要
PROJECT SUMMARY Systemic inflammation is believed to contribute to the damaging health effects of psychological stress. In the laboratory setting, a single acute bout of socioevaluative stress leads to a delayed elevation of pro- inflammatory cytokines in healthy adults. However, the biological mechanisms by which psychological stress is transduced into inflammation is not well understood. A cellular component known to contribute to stress signaling is the mitochondrion – a bacteria-derived organelle with its own genome, the mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA). Recent evidence has demonstrated that various stressors induce the release of mitochondria- derived signaling molecules, or mitokines. Mitokines travel systemically and modulate central physiological processes, including immune cell function and the production of pro-inflammatory cytokines. One key mitokine is circulating cell-free mtDNA (ccf-mtDNA), which arises from mitochondrial extrusion of mtDNA, is recognized by the toll-like receptor 9 (TLR-9), and leads to pro-inflammatory cytokine production in animal and human cells. Our preliminary data showed that ccf-mtDNA release, but not ccf-nuclear DNA, is acutely induced following a brief experimental psychological stress in humans. Thus, we suggest that ccf-mtDNA may be a missing link in the stress-inflammation cascade. In parallel, imaging and molecular studies on cellular systems suggests that ccf-mtDNA may be rapidly induced by primary neuroendocrine stress mediators, including glucocorticoids. This proposal will use an experimental socio-evaluative stress task, counterbalanced with a control no-stress visit for each participant, to map the kinetics of reactivity and recovery in ccf-mtDNA and other stress mediators in healthy women and men. Aim 1 will establish: i) the magnitude and kinetics of ccf- mtDNA release; ii) the specificity of this response compared to nuclear DNA; iii) examine potential sex differences in this process; and iv) statistically test ccf-mtDNA as a mediator of the subsequent increase in pro- inflammatory cytokines. In Aim 2, cellular and molecular studies will determine: i) whether primary glucocorticoid and catecholamine stress hormones are sufficient to trigger ccf-mtDNA release in primary human cultured cells and isolated leukocytes; ii) image in living cells mtDNA release in response to stress signaling; and iii) document physical changes in mtDNA structure that contribute to ccf-mtDNA release. Finally, Aim 3 will establish: i) the capacity of ccf-mtDNA from peak ccf-mtDNA serum to activate cytokine production in target cells; ii) the structural form and accessibility of ccf-mtDNA in human serum (from Aim 1); and iii) the dependency on TLR-9 for immune activation. Overall, these studies will contribute mechanistic evidence for a novel mitochondria-mediated mechanisms for transducing stress into inflammation in humans. Outcomes from this work will identify new potential targets to improve stress-related mental health and inflammatory disorders.
期刊论文(1)
专著(0)
科研奖励(0)
会议论文
Control of insulin secretion by mitochondrial fusion
Developing intrabody therapeutics for mitochondrial DNA heteroplasmy
Developing intrabody therapeutics for mitochondrial DNA heteroplasmy
Mitochondrial G-quadruplex structures in health and disease
海外基金