Determining How Amyloid-β Fibril Polymorphism Influences Cellular Toxicity
Determining How Amyloid-β Fibril Polymorphism Influences Cellular Toxicity
批准号:
10982804
负责人:
MARK T NELSON
金额:
$19.24万
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
财政年份:
2023
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
未结题
起止时间:
2023-06-01 至 2025-05-31
中文摘要
与阿尔茨海默氏病(AD)一样,脑淀粉样血管病(CAA)的病理标志是脑淀粉样血管病(CAA)。
形成由淀粉样蛋白-β(Aβ)纤维组成的斑块。人们普遍假设,
纤维(称为多晶型物)有助于CAA和AD的病理生理学。然而,没有明确的
了解它们的分子结构如何诱导细胞毒活性。本申请的目的
是采用新的化学成像和电化学传感方法来直接监测结构
动力学、异常相互作用和不同Aβ原纤维多晶型物的毒性活性。中央
假设是毒性多晶型物通过表现出更快的生长动力学,破坏细胞毒性,
细胞膜,并通过活性氧化物质(ROS)诱导更高水平的氧化应激
一代这一假设将通过追求三个具体目标进行测试:1)表征分子
利用拉曼光谱研究Aβ纤维的结构和生长机制; 2)采用新的受激拉曼光谱技术,
拉曼化学成像方法直接显示Aβ原纤维多晶型物和
活细胞;以及3)使用电化学传感来直接评估活性氧物质(ROS)的水平
由Aβ纤维多形物诱导。根据目标1和2,Punihaole开创了一种新的方法,
一个名为拉曼化学成像的小组,将被用来直接监测不同的纤维多晶型物如何生长,
在结构上进化,并改变细胞膜的流动性,完整性和化学成分。在Aim中
3、监测由不同原纤维多晶型物诱导的氧化应激。这将通过使用
快速电化学测量,以测量ROS浓度的急性和慢性变化
由细胞产生。这些新方法的协同耦合是创新的,因为它们一起
提供连接分子水平相互作用所需的时间尺度上的结构和化学信息
纤维多形物和细胞组分之间的细胞反应,包括产生
ROS和细胞毒性标记物的快速释放。拟议的工作是重要的,因为它建立了
一个更广泛的研究计划的基础,这将产生一个整体的了解如何分子
淀粉样纤维的结构是CAA患者的病理生理学和临床症状的基础,
AD.最终,所获得的见解将指导治疗策略和药物的合理设计,
限制Aβ原纤维毒性菌株的形成,抑制其与细胞的异常相互作用,减轻氧化损伤,
损伤,并可能逆转与痴呆相关的皮质组织损失和萎缩。
英文摘要
As with Alzheimer’s Disease (AD), the pathological hallmark of Cerebral Amyloid Angiopathy (CAA) is the
formation of plaques composed of amyloid-β (Aβ) fibrils. It is widely hypothesized that structural variants of
fibrils, termed polymorphs, contribute to the pathophysiology of CAA and AD. However, there is no clear
understanding of how their molecular structure induces cytotoxic activity. The objective of this application
is to employ novel chemical imaging and electrochemical sensing methods to directly monitor the structural
dynamics, aberrant interactions, and toxic activities of different Aβ fibril polymorphs. The central
hypothesis is that toxic polymorphs promote cytotoxicity by exhibiting faster growth kinetics, disrupting
cellular membranes, and inducing higher levels of oxidative stress via reactive oxidative species (ROS)
generation. This hypothesis will be tested by pursuing three specific aims: 1) Characterize the molecular
structures and growth mechanisms of Aβ fibrils using Raman spectroscopy; 2) Employ novel stimulated
Raman chemical imaging methods to directly visualize the interactions between Aβ fibril polymorphs and
living cells; and 3) Use electrochemical sensing to directly assess levels of reactive oxygen species (ROS)
induced by Aβ fibril polymorphs. Under Aims 1 and 2, a novel methodology pioneered by the Punihaole
group called Raman Chemical Imaging, will be used to directly monitor how different fibril polymorphs grow,
structurally evolve, and alter the fluidity, integrity, and chemical composition of cellular membranes. In Aim
3, oxidative stress induced by different fibril polymorphs will be monitored. This will be accomplished using
fast electrochemical measurements to measure acute and chronic changes in the concentration of ROS
generated by the cells. Synergistic coupling of these novel methods is innovative since they together
provide structural and chemical information on time scales required to link molecular-level interactions
between fibril polymorphs and cellular components with cellular responses, including the production of
ROS and rapid release of cytotoxic markers. The proposed work is significant because it builds the
foundation of a broader research program that will produce a holistic understanding of how the molecular
structure of amyloid fibrils underlies the pathophysiology and clinical symptoms of patients with CAA and
AD. Ultimately, the insights obtained will guide treatment strategies and the rational design of drugs to
limit the formation of toxic strains of Aβ fibrils, inhibit their aberrant interactions with cells, mitigate oxidative
damage, and potentially reverse the loss of cortical tissue and atrophy associated with dementia.
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