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Forkhead Box Protein 1 (FoxO1) Inhibits Accelerated ? Cell Aging in Pancreas-specific SMAD7 Mutant Mice.


ABSTRACT: The mechanisms underlying the effects of exocrine dysfunction on the development of diabetes remain largely unknown. Here we show that pancreatic depletion of SMAD7 resulted in age-dependent increases in ? cell dysfunction with accelerated glucose intolerance, followed by overt diabetes. The accelerated ? cell dysfunction and loss of proliferation capacity, two features of ? cell aging, appeared to be non-cell-autonomous, secondary to the adjacent exocrine failure as a "bystander effect." Increased Forkhead box protein 1 (FoxO1) acetylation and nuclear retention was followed by progressive FoxO1 loss in ? cells that marked the onset of diabetes. Moreover, forced FoxO1 expression in ? cells prevented ? cell dysfunction and loss in this model. Thus, we present a model of accelerated ? cell aging that may be useful for studying the mechanisms underlying ? cell failure in diabetes. Moreover, we provide evidence highlighting a critical role of FoxO1 in maintaining ? cell identity in the context of SMAD7 failure.

SUBMITTER: Xiao X 

PROVIDER: S-EPMC5336177 | biostudies-literature | 2017 Feb

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-literature

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Forkhead Box Protein 1 (FoxO1) Inhibits Accelerated β Cell Aging in Pancreas-specific SMAD7 Mutant Mice.

Xiao Xiangwei X   Chen Congde C   Guo Ping P   Zhang Ting T   Fischbach Shane S   Fusco Joseph J   Shiota Chiyo C   Prasadan Krishna K   Dong Henry H   Gittes George K GK  

The Journal of biological chemistry 20170105 8


The mechanisms underlying the effects of exocrine dysfunction on the development of diabetes remain largely unknown. Here we show that pancreatic depletion of SMAD7 resulted in age-dependent increases in β cell dysfunction with accelerated glucose intolerance, followed by overt diabetes. The accelerated β cell dysfunction and loss of proliferation capacity, two features of β cell aging, appeared to be non-cell-autonomous, secondary to the adjacent exocrine failure as a "bystander effect." Increa  ...[more]

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