lessons in organ preservation from nature

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Kenneth B. Storey, Carleton University, Ottawa www.carleton.ca/~kbstorey Lessons in organ preservation from NATURE

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Page 1: Lessons in organ preservation from NATURE

Kenneth B. Storey, Carleton University, Ottawa

www.carleton.ca/~kbstorey

Lessons in organ

preservation from

NATURE

Page 2: Lessons in organ preservation from NATURE

In VitroPreservation Technology

TEMP FLOW OUTCOME

High + √

- X

Low + √ (?)

- √

_______________0°C

Frozen - Yes & No

Vitrified - √ (?)

Page 3: Lessons in organ preservation from NATURE

Nature’sBioPreservation [Organs-OFF]

TEMP ANIMAL OUTCOME

High Lemur √

Marsupial √

Low Squirrel √

Bat √

_______________0°C_____________

Frozen Frog √

Turtle √

Page 4: Lessons in organ preservation from NATURE

NATURE’S [ NEW !] MECHANISMS

Posttranslational modifications

Epigenetics

MicroRNA

Gene suppression

Selective gene activation

Page 5: Lessons in organ preservation from NATURE

Nature’s [NEW !]Mechanisms

Posttranslational modifications

Epigenetics

MicroRNA

Gene suppression

Selective gene activation

Nature’sBioPreservation [Organs-OFF]

TEMP ANIMAL OUTCOME

High Lemur √

Marsupial √

Low Squirrel √

Bat √

_______________0°C_________

Frozen Frog √

Turtle √

In VitroPreservation Technology

TEMP FLOW OUTCOME

High + √

- X

Low + √ (?)

- √

_______________0°C

Frozen - Y & N

Vitrified - √ (?)

Page 6: Lessons in organ preservation from NATURE

Estivation

Diapause

Freezing

Anoxia

Hibernation

Page 7: Lessons in organ preservation from NATURE

GENES

Transcription

RNAs

Control by

transcriptional regulation

Control by

translational regulationTranslation

PROTEINS

(ENZYMES)

Control by

proteases INACTIVE

ENZYME

No

Modification

FUNCTIONAL

ENZYMES

Covalent

modification

Degradation

Control by post-

translational

modification

ACTIVE

ENZYMES

Inhibition

and

Activation

Control at level of

enzyme function

Page 8: Lessons in organ preservation from NATURE

Nature’s Tools for Reversible Organ Preservation

• Novel Enzyme Controls

• Atrophy, Autophagy

• Turning it all off -- microRNA

• Epigenetics & adaptation

• Life span extension

• Antioxidant Defense

• Cell cycle suppression

• Unity through evolution

Page 9: Lessons in organ preservation from NATURE

Novel Enzyme Controls

P

P P

P

Pi

Protein

Phosphatase

ATP ADPProtein

Kinase

Page 10: Lessons in organ preservation from NATURE

- Affects all pathways

- Regulation in minutes

- Reversed by protein phosphatases

- Metabolic cost = less than 1 % total energy

- A dozen new enzymes unknown to textbooks are NOVEL !

• Glycolysis (GP, GS, PFK, PK)

• Fat synthesis (ATP-CL, ACC)

• CHO fuel use (PDH)

• Translation (eIF2α, eEF2)

• Ion pumps (NaK, Ca-ATPase)

• the usual suspects, TextBook

Phospho / de-Phospho

PATHWAY CONTROLS

Page 11: Lessons in organ preservation from NATURE

Posttranslational Modification:

The Next Generation

Novel Phosphorylation Control of

CK, GDH, Hexokinase, G6PDH, LDH, NADP-IDH, α-GPDH, AMPD,

GAPDH, FBPase, Antioxidant enzymes

PTMs: Acetylation, Methylation, SUMOylation, etc.

Page 12: Lessons in organ preservation from NATURE

TURNING OFF GENES:

Role of Epigenetics

Epigenetics:

- Stable changes in gene activity that donot involve changes in DNA sequence

Common mechanisms:

- DNA methylation - Histone modification / histone variants

e.g. acetylation, methylation, phosphorylation- Regulatory non-coding RNAs (microRNA)- “Hiding messages”

Page 13: Lessons in organ preservation from NATURE

Alvarado S, Mak T, Liu S, Storey KB & Szyf M. 2014

DNA Methylation &

Mammalian Hibernation

Changes in DNA methylation

& DNMTsrestrict gene transcription during torpor

Page 14: Lessons in organ preservation from NATURE

Epigenetics in AdaptationHistone Code [PLUS]

Page 15: Lessons in organ preservation from NATURE

Turning it all off

Page 16: Lessons in organ preservation from NATURE

In: Hypometabolism in Animals: Hibernation, Torpor and

Cryobiology (Lovegrove, B.G., and McKechnie, A.E., eds.)

University of KwaZulu-Natal, Pietermaritzburg, pp. 101-108.

Upstream TATAA mRNA Coding Sequence

TBP

Transcription Factors

AUGRNA Pol II

AAAAA...*Transcription

Inducible Factors

Upstream Factors

Basal Machinery

Downstream Factors

Regulation of Gene Transcription

Page 17: Lessons in organ preservation from NATURE

TRANSCRIPTION FACTORS

• ATF (Glucose Regulated Proteins)

• HIF (O2), HSF (Hsp)

• NFkB (IkB-P), Nrf-2, NRF-1

• PPAR, PGC, RXR, chREBP, CREB-P

• STAT, SMAD, p53-P, HNF, AP (1,2)

• Methods: EMSA, CHiP

Page 18: Lessons in organ preservation from NATURE

Atrophy – Hypertrophy

Page 19: Lessons in organ preservation from NATURE

Unavoidable metabolic costs

Page 20: Lessons in organ preservation from NATURE

Life span extension

Page 21: Lessons in organ preservation from NATURE

Unity through Evolution

WWCeD

Page 22: Lessons in organ preservation from NATURE

PRIMATE HIBERNATION !!

Gray Mouse Lemur

Madagascar

- western dry

forests

Page 23: Lessons in organ preservation from NATURE

MRD in Primate hibernation[Stress Kinases ]

Gray Mouse Lemur

• Warm Hibernator

• Daily and Seasonal Torpor

• Uncharacterized model

• First molecular studies

**

*

Biggar KK, Wu CW, Tessier SN, Zhang J & Storey KB

Luminex technology

Page 24: Lessons in organ preservation from NATURE

Primate Hibernation

• Novel model of hibernation

– Short term torpor in mild climate (Tb falls to ~20°C)

• Reduction of ERK signaling

• Activation of JNK stress response

(Wu et al., unpublished)

Gray mouse lemur

Page 25: Lessons in organ preservation from NATURE

Metabolic Rate Depression• J. STOREY

• S. EDDY

• D. HITTEL

• J. MacDONALD

• A. FAHLMAN

• P. MORIN

• C. HOLDEN

• H. MEHRANI

• J. NI

• M. HAPSATOU

• K. Abnous

• A. Krivoruchko

• R. Bell

• S. TESSIER

• C-W. WU

• K. Biggar

• J. Zhang

• Y. Maistrovski Biggar

• S. BROOKS

• C. FRANK

• J. HALLENBECK

• D. THOMAS

• A. RUBTSOV

• J. STEWART

www.carleton.ca/~kbstorey

Page 26: Lessons in organ preservation from NATURE

Hibernators as a model for

metabolic disease?

• Hibernators show reversible

insulin resistance

• Rapid weight gain,

hyperinsulinemia during

entry into hibernation,

reversed in deep torpor

• Modifications to similar

pathways: Glucose transport,

Akt activity, PPAR-γ signaling

Type 2 Diabetes

mellitus

Page 27: Lessons in organ preservation from NATURE

Hibernation and medicine

Primates !!

Page 28: Lessons in organ preservation from NATURE