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Age-related Impairment of the Transcriptional Response to Oxidative Stress Tomas A. Prolla Ph.D Dept. of Genetics & Medical Genetics University of Wisconsin- Madison

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Page 1: Age-related Impairment of the Transcriptional Response to Oxidative Stress Tomas A. Prolla Ph.D Dept. of Genetics & Medical Genetics University of Wisconsin-Madison

Age-related Impairment of the Transcriptional Response to

Oxidative Stress

Tomas A. Prolla Ph.DDept. of Genetics & Medical Genetics

University of Wisconsin-Madison

Page 2: Age-related Impairment of the Transcriptional Response to Oxidative Stress Tomas A. Prolla Ph.D Dept. of Genetics & Medical Genetics University of Wisconsin-Madison

Hypothesis

• The expression of many stress responsive genes is altered due to aging

• This age-associated change in expression levels may contribute to the biological process of aging

Page 3: Age-related Impairment of the Transcriptional Response to Oxidative Stress Tomas A. Prolla Ph.D Dept. of Genetics & Medical Genetics University of Wisconsin-Madison

Molecular Evidence of Compromised Stress Response with Age

• Stress signaling– Reduced levels of activated JNK and p38 signaling molecules 1

hour after genotoxic stress in aged rat livers (Suh Y, 2001)

• Heat shock response– Reduced levels of HSP70 in aged liver (Hall et al.,2000) and

myocardium (Locke and Tanguay, 1996) after heat stress.

• Immediate early response– Diminished induction of proto-oncogenes in ischemic (Isoyama,

1996) and LPS-stimulated (Saito et al.,2001) aged rodent hearts.

• DNA repair– Decreased expression of APE/Ref1 DNA repair enzyme in old rat

brains after 6 hours of hyperoxia (Edwards et al., 1998).

Page 4: Age-related Impairment of the Transcriptional Response to Oxidative Stress Tomas A. Prolla Ph.D Dept. of Genetics & Medical Genetics University of Wisconsin-Madison
Page 5: Age-related Impairment of the Transcriptional Response to Oxidative Stress Tomas A. Prolla Ph.D Dept. of Genetics & Medical Genetics University of Wisconsin-Madison

Electron Transport Chain

Page 6: Age-related Impairment of the Transcriptional Response to Oxidative Stress Tomas A. Prolla Ph.D Dept. of Genetics & Medical Genetics University of Wisconsin-Madison

Comparison of Isoprostane Levels in Young and Old Cardiac Tissue Before and 7 Hours After Injection of 50mg Paraquat/ Kg

Body Weight.

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* P<0.05 vs Control for that age group

Page 7: Age-related Impairment of the Transcriptional Response to Oxidative Stress Tomas A. Prolla Ph.D Dept. of Genetics & Medical Genetics University of Wisconsin-Madison

Free Radical-Induced Peroxidation of Arachidonic Acid

Roberts LJ 2nd, Salomon RG, Morrow JD, Brame CJ. 1999

Page 8: Age-related Impairment of the Transcriptional Response to Oxidative Stress Tomas A. Prolla Ph.D Dept. of Genetics & Medical Genetics University of Wisconsin-Madison

Gene Expression Profiles of All Measured Genes Following Paraquat Treatment in the Hearts of

Young and Aged Mice (9,977 Transcripts)

Page 9: Age-related Impairment of the Transcriptional Response to Oxidative Stress Tomas A. Prolla Ph.D Dept. of Genetics & Medical Genetics University of Wisconsin-Madison

Gene Expression Profiles of Only Present Genes Following Paraquat Treatment in Young and Old

Mice (5,523 Transcripts)

Page 10: Age-related Impairment of the Transcriptional Response to Oxidative Stress Tomas A. Prolla Ph.D Dept. of Genetics & Medical Genetics University of Wisconsin-Madison

Genes With P-value <0.01 (ANOVA) As Determined Separately For Each Age Group (459 Transcripts)

Page 11: Age-related Impairment of the Transcriptional Response to Oxidative Stress Tomas A. Prolla Ph.D Dept. of Genetics & Medical Genetics University of Wisconsin-Madison

2.6% 2.5%

5,580 present genes

Page 12: Age-related Impairment of the Transcriptional Response to Oxidative Stress Tomas A. Prolla Ph.D Dept. of Genetics & Medical Genetics University of Wisconsin-Madison

Common Paraquat-Responsive Genes (55 Transcripts)

• 16 associated with stress, immune or inflammatory response

• 11 associated with growth factor/hormonal response

• 4 metabolic/catabolic• 3 involved with transcription regulation• 10 with miscellaneous function• 11 with unknown function

Page 13: Age-related Impairment of the Transcriptional Response to Oxidative Stress Tomas A. Prolla Ph.D Dept. of Genetics & Medical Genetics University of Wisconsin-Madison

FK506 binding protein 5 (fkbp5)

• Fkbp5 had the highest level of induction for both young and old age groups.

• Baughman et al. (1995) first isolated the gene based on its induction during glucocorticoid-induced apoptosis in murine thymoma cells.

• Protein that binds to FK506, mediates calcineurin inhibition, interacts with the 90 kDa heat shock protein and may be a component of progesterone receptor complexes.

Page 14: Age-related Impairment of the Transcriptional Response to Oxidative Stress Tomas A. Prolla Ph.D Dept. of Genetics & Medical Genetics University of Wisconsin-Madison

Other Common Paraquat-Responsive Genes

BCL2-like 1 (Bcl-XL) • Codes for an anti-apoptotic protein

• Allows cells to maintain oxidative metabolism during stress by allowing continued transport of metabolites across the outer mitochondrial membrane

• Highest normalized expression in all ages at 7 hours post-paraquat

Pyruvate dehydrogenase kinase 4 (PDK4)

• Key element involved in fuel selection

• PDK4 inhibits pyruvate dehydrogenase and thus minimizes carbohydrate oxidation by preventing the flow of glycolytic products into the tricarboxylic acid cycle

• Significantly higher normalized expression in old (10.4) than young (6.5) and middle aged (4.4) 7 hours post-paraquat

Page 15: Age-related Impairment of the Transcriptional Response to Oxidative Stress Tomas A. Prolla Ph.D Dept. of Genetics & Medical Genetics University of Wisconsin-Madison

Metalothionein Gene Expression in Paraquat-Treated Mouse Hearts (All Ages)

Page 16: Age-related Impairment of the Transcriptional Response to Oxidative Stress Tomas A. Prolla Ph.D Dept. of Genetics & Medical Genetics University of Wisconsin-Madison

Metallothionein Staining in Young, Paraquat-Treated Mouse Hearts

Control 7 h Post-ParaquatA

nti

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Page 17: Age-related Impairment of the Transcriptional Response to Oxidative Stress Tomas A. Prolla Ph.D Dept. of Genetics & Medical Genetics University of Wisconsin-Madison

Basal Levels of Expression of Oxidative Stress-Related Genes in Young, Middle Aged and Old Hearts

Young vs OldIdentifier Gene Young Middle Aged Old P-valueU49430 Ceruloplasmin 788 1164 1157 NSC

X03920 Glutathione peroxidase 1M 3150 3139 3689 NSCU13705 Glutathione peroxidase 3 24388 26482 24169 NSCD87896 Glutathione peroxidase 4 8477 8544 7109 < 0.01

X65021 Glutathione S-transferase, alpha 3Y 406 421 551 NSC

L06047 Glutathione S-transferase, alpha 4Y&M 1060 1051 736 NSCJ03952 Glutathione S-transferase, mu 1 20648 31976 34793 < 0.001J04696 Glutathione S-transferase, mu 2 8057 8229 6448 NSCJ03953 Glutathione S-transferase, mu 3 6037 7413 6599 NSCU24428 Glutathione S-transferase, mu 5 2456 1979 1954 NSCX53451 Glutathione S-transferase, pi 2 11968 13071 10368 < 0.05

X98055 Glutathione S-transferase, theta 1O 1246 1024 1302 NSC

AF054670 Heme oxygenase (decycling) 2Y&M 962 847 678 NSC

AI835051 Metallothionein 1Y,M&O 26268 22223 23274 < 0.05

K02236 Metallothionein 2Y,M&O 7347 5495 9097 NSCAB023564 Peroxiredoxin 1 26090 26184 22959 < 0.005AF032714 Peroxiredoxin 2 28718 29950 23412 < 0.005

U96746 Peroxiredoxin 4M 1164 984 992 NSC

AF093857 Peroxiredoxin 5M&O 5734 4486 4249 < 0.005

M35725 Superoxide dismutase 1, solubleO 11288 14856 7927 < 0.05L35528 superoxide dismutase 2, mitochondrial 9335 7905 7086 < 0.05U38261 Superoxide dismutase 3, extracellular 3201 4434 5238 < 0.001

Basal Expression (Raw)

NSC = No Significant Change

Page 18: Age-related Impairment of the Transcriptional Response to Oxidative Stress Tomas A. Prolla Ph.D Dept. of Genetics & Medical Genetics University of Wisconsin-Madison

Immediate Early Response Genes

- Typically transcription factors and cell signaling molecules.

- After cell stimulation (e.g., with a mitogen or cell stressor), upregulation of IEG mRNA is rapid (occurring within minutes) and transient.

- IEG expression represents the first round of gene expression after cell stimulation.

Page 19: Age-related Impairment of the Transcriptional Response to Oxidative Stress Tomas A. Prolla Ph.D Dept. of Genetics & Medical Genetics University of Wisconsin-Madison

Age-Associated Changes in Expression Profiles of MAPKK-Dependent IEGs in the Hearts of Mice After Induced

Oxidative Stress (9 Transcripts)

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Page 20: Age-related Impairment of the Transcriptional Response to Oxidative Stress Tomas A. Prolla Ph.D Dept. of Genetics & Medical Genetics University of Wisconsin-Madison

GADD45 Genes• GADD45 was initially identified as a gene whose transcription rapidly

increases in cells treated with DNA-damage causing agents.

• Takekawa and Saito previously isolated three GADD45-like cDNAs (GADD45α, GADD45β, and GADD45γ) that encode for three similar proteins that bind to MAP3K4.– MAP3K4 mediates activation of both p38 and JNK pathways in response to

environmental stresses

• All 3 isoforms of GADD45 in the young, 2 isoforms in the middle aged (alpha and gamma) and no isoforms in the old were considered paraquat-responsive in the mouse hearts (ANOVA, P<0.01)

Page 21: Age-related Impairment of the Transcriptional Response to Oxidative Stress Tomas A. Prolla Ph.D Dept. of Genetics & Medical Genetics University of Wisconsin-Madison

Cardiac GADD45 Gene Expression in All Ages of Mice Following Paraquat Treatment

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Page 22: Age-related Impairment of the Transcriptional Response to Oxidative Stress Tomas A. Prolla Ph.D Dept. of Genetics & Medical Genetics University of Wisconsin-Madison

ConclusionsThere are age-associated changes in the transcriptional

response to paraquat in the mouse heart

– Induction levels for stress-responsive genes change due to aging in mice

• Only 55 out of a total of 459 induced genes filtered are common to both age groups

– Time course of induction for classes of genes is altered as a result of the aging process

• Delayed induction of MAPKK-dependent IEG genes in aged hearts

– Evidence of altered stress-signaling due to age• Only young show induction of GADD45 genes, MAP3K6 and

Junb

Page 23: Age-related Impairment of the Transcriptional Response to Oxidative Stress Tomas A. Prolla Ph.D Dept. of Genetics & Medical Genetics University of Wisconsin-Madison

Future Directions• Same type of microarray study of stress response in

paraquat-treated, young and old skeletal muscle– Determination of tissue specific and shared, age-associated

effects on the cellular response to paraquat in both heart and muscle

• Identify molecular basis for the age-related transcriptional impairment in the stress response– Examine other tissue types to determine whether observed

defects represent a global change in the stress response as a result of the aging process

– Further validation of the microarray data

Page 24: Age-related Impairment of the Transcriptional Response to Oxidative Stress Tomas A. Prolla Ph.D Dept. of Genetics & Medical Genetics University of Wisconsin-Madison

The Prolla Laboratory

C.K Lee L. Motta

T. Kayo K. Jolivvette

G. Kujoth K. Higami

M. Edwards S. Park

R. Puthagunta

Collaborators

Richard Weindruch David Allison

Page 25: Age-related Impairment of the Transcriptional Response to Oxidative Stress Tomas A. Prolla Ph.D Dept. of Genetics & Medical Genetics University of Wisconsin-Madison

Aging in MuscleCardiac

-Postmitotic, high energy demanding cells

-Evidence of increased oxidative damage in older animals

-Congestive heart failure is the most frequent cause of hospitalization in >65 yr.old

Skeletal-Postmitotic, high energy

demanding cells-Evidence of increased

oxidative damage in older animals

-Loss of muscle mass (sarcopenia) is leading cause of frailty and disability in elderly