Unknown,Transcriptomics,Genomics,Proteomics

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Significant differential expression genes from HUVECs induced by bg-CAT


ABSTRACT: In vertebrates, non-lens bg-crystallins are widely expressed in various tissues, but their functions are unknown. The molecular mechanisms of trefoil factors, initiators of mucosal healing and being greatly involved in tumorigenesis, have remained elusive.A naturally existing 72-kDa complex of non-lens bg-crystallin (a-subunit) and trefoil factor (b-subunit), named bg-CAT, was identified from frog Bombina maxima skin secretions. Its a-subunit and b-subunit (containing three trefoil factor domains), with a non-covalently linked form of ab2, show significant sequence homology to ep37 proteins, a group of non-lens bg-crystallins identified in newt Cynops pyrrhogaster and mammalian trefoil factors, respectively. The bg-CAT showed multiple cellular effects on human umbilical vein endothelial cells. Low dosages of bg-CAT (25-50 pM) were able to stimulate cell migration and wound healing. At high concentrations, it induced cell detachment (EC50 10 nM) and apoptosis. The bg-CAT was rapidly endocytosed via intracellular vacuole formation. Under confocal microscope, some of the vacuoles were translocated to nucleus and partially fused with nuclear membrane. However, what exactly target of bg-CAT act on HUVECs nuclear is still unknown. Primary cultured HUVECs treated with bg-CAT (25 nM, 2 h) were selected for RNA extraction and hybridization on Affymetrix microarrays. We sought to obtain the genome wide level of significant differential gene expression induced by bg-CAT on HUVECs in order to get clues about bg-CAT action mechanisms. These findings illustrate novel cellular functions of non-lens bg-cyrstallins and action mechanism via association with trefoil factors, serving as clues for investigating the possible occurrence of similar molecules and action mechanisms in mammals. Experiment Overall Design: We used microarrays to analysis genome wide level of significant differential gene expression induced by bg-CAT on HUVECs.Four independent biological replicates of HUVECs treated with bg-CAT (25 nM, 2 h) were compared with normal control by SAM. The significant differential expression of 123 genes (fold change≥3, q value =0, FDR (false discovery rate)=0). 121 genes were up-regulated, among which members of nuclear receptor subfamily 4 (NR4A) were the most prominent. Only 2 genes were down-regulated (including collagen type I) (Supporting information Fig. S1 and Table S1 in accompanying publication). Members of NR4A exhibit differential roles in determining cell growth or cell death depending on its location in the nucleus or mitochondria. NR4A1 (also called Nur77, TR3) mediates cell apoptosis through translocation from nucleus to mitochondria and induction of cytochrome c releasing . Significant activation of NR4A members suggests these orphan nuclear receptors may be involved in the mediation of bg-CAT biological functions, like proapoptotic action of the protein at high concentrations. Up-regulated expression of a number of matrix metalloproteinases by bg-CAT could facilitate cell migration and detachment. The bg-CAT also induced the expression of a number of cytokines, including interleukin 1, interleukin 8 and interleukin 6, as well as various chemokines in HUVECs. These data provide clues for study in detail of molecular pathways through which bg-CAT exerts its biological functions.

ORGANISM(S): Homo sapiens

SUBMITTER: bai shu liu 

PROVIDER: E-GEOD-10479 | biostudies-arrayexpress |

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-arrayexpress

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Publications

A novel non-lens betagamma-crystallin and trefoil factor complex from amphibian skin and its functional implications.

Liu Shu-Bai SB   He Ying-Ying YY   Zhang Yun Y   Lee Wen-Hui WH   Qian Jin-Qiao JQ   Lai Ren R   Jin Yang Y  

PloS one 20080312 3


<h4>Background</h4>In vertebrates, non-lens betagamma-crystallins are widely expressed in various tissues, but their functions are unknown. The molecular mechanisms of trefoil factors, initiators of mucosal healing and being greatly involved in tumorigenesis, have remained elusive.<h4>Principal findings</h4>A naturally existing 72-kDa complex of non-lens betagamma-crystallin (alpha-subunit) and trefoil factor (beta-subunit), named betagamma-CAT, was identified from frog Bombina maxima skin secre  ...[more]

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