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Hexokinases and Cardioprotection

Hexokinases and Cardioprotection
己糖激酶和心脏保护
批准号:
9067512
负责人:
Peipei Ping
金额:
$48.99万
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
财政年份:
2013
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
已结题
起止时间:
2013-08-12 至 2017-05-31

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中文摘要
翻译
描述(申请人提供):缺血和药物预适应(PC)构成了对心脏缺血/再灌注(I/R)损伤最有效的保护;然而,心脏保护的详细分子机制仍在确定中。人们普遍认为线粒体是心肌保护信号系统的最终效应者,已有多个小组建议使用己糖激酶(HK)来调节线粒体通透性转变(MPT)。尽管HK与电压依赖性阴离子通道(VDAC)的关系早在10多年前就已阐明,但关于这种相互作用的生理后果的两个基本问题仍然没有得到回答,因此,阻碍了心脏保护领域的进展。首先,HK从心肌线粒体解离是否是细胞死亡的分子触发因素?也就是说,HK从线粒体解离是否先于所有其他细胞死亡事件[例如,MPT、Δφ丢失和细胞色素C(Cyto C)释放]?第二,稳定HK-VDAC相互作用并赋予其独特心脏保护特性的未知分子是什么?由于缺乏(I)活心肌细胞内HK与MPT、Δφ丢失和细胞释放相关的空间分布的时间轮廓,以及(Ii)定量HK-VDAC复合体的分子组成和破译其化学计量学,这些问题一直无法得到明确的答案。鉴于这些挑战,我们的计划量身定做了最先进的活细胞成像和定量蛋白质组创新,以在生物时间尺度上全面描绘香港诱导的心脏保护的动态。我们假设HK是心脏保护的核心调节因子,这在多种损伤和预适应模型中是常见的。我们将在活体心肌细胞中使用实时成像来确定损伤过程中分子事件的时间分布(目标1);我们将使用一个广泛的生化和遗传学工具箱来描述HK与线粒体相互作用的分子范例及其介导心脏保护的生理后果(目标2);我们将定量地定义HK与VDAC相互作用的蛋白质组动力学和分子化学计量学;表征HK-VDAC相互作用组装体的异构体选择性变化;以及确定在心肌保护过程中稳定HK与VDAC相互作用所必需的候选蛋白质(目标3);我们将使用HK结构的心脏基因传递或AIMS 1-3中确定的其他候选分子来测试体内基因治疗策略,以保护成年大鼠免受I/R损伤(AIMS 4)。拟议的调查承诺在概念、技术和方法方面进行创新。我们将利用与加州大学洛杉矶分校NHLBI蛋白质组学中心的密切合作,将细胞/动物模型中获得的知识立即有效地转化为临床研究。拟议中的调查的成功无疑将推动心脏保护领域向前发展。
英文摘要
DESCRIPTION (provided by applicant): Ischemic and pharmacologic preconditioning (PC) constitute the most powerful protection of the heart from ischemia/reperfusion (I/R) injury; however, the detailed molecular mechanisms underlying cardioprotection are still being defined. There is a general consensus that mitochondria are the final effectors of cardioprotective signaling regimes, and hexokinase (HK) has been suggested by multiple groups to regulate the mitochondrial permeability transition (MPT). Though the association of HK with voltage-dependent anion channels (VDAC) was elucidated over 10 years ago, two fundamental questions regarding the physiologic consequences of this interaction have remained unanswered, and consequently, have stalled the progression of the cardioprotection field. First, is the dissociation of HK from cardiac mitochondria a molecular trigger of cell death? That is, does HK dissociation from mitochondria precede all other cell death events [e.g., MPT, Δφ loss, and cytochrome C (cyto C) release]? Second, what are the unknown molecular players that stabilize the HK-VDAC interaction and impart its unique cardioprotective properties? Unequivocal answers to these questions have been unattainable due to the lack of technologies for (i) temporal profiling of the spatial distribution of HK in relation to MPT, Δφ loss, and cyto release in live cardiomyocytes, and (ii) quantifying the molecular constituents of the HK-VDAC complex and deciphering their stoichiometry. In view of these challenges, our program has tailored state-of-the-art live-cell imaging and quantitative proteomic innovations to comprehensively delineate the dynamics of HK-induced cardioprotection on a biological timescale. We hypothesize that HK is a core regulator of cardioprotection, common to multiple models of injury and preconditioning. We will employ real-time imaging in live myocytes to define the temporal profile of the molecular events during injury (Aim 1); we will use an extensive biochemical and genetic toolbox to delineate the molecular paradigm of HK interaction with mitochondria as well as its physiological consequences mediating cardioprotection (Aim 2); we will quantitatively define the proteome dynamics and molecular stoichiometry of HK interaction with VDAC; characterize isoform-selective changes in assembly of the HK- VDAC interactome; and identify candidate proteins essential to stabilize the HK interaction with VDAC during cardioprotection (Aim 3); and we will use cardiac gene delivery of HK constructs or other molecular candidates identified in Aims 1-3, to test an in vivo gene therapy strategy to protect adult rats from I/R injury (Aim 4). The proposed investigations promise conceptual, technological, and methodological innovations. We will leverage close collaborations with the UCLA NHLBI Proteomics Center for immediate and efficient translation of knowledge obtained in cell/animal models to clinical studies. The success of the proposed investigations will undoubtedly propel the field of cardioprotection forward.
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会议论文
Omics Phenotyping for Identifying Molecular Signatures of the Healthy and Failing Heart: An Integrated Data Science Platform
Omics Phenotyping for Identifying Molecular Signatures of the Healthy and Failing Heart: An Integrated Data Science Platform
Regulation of Protein Dynamics in Heart Failure
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