Elevated Extra-cellular Matrix Signaling in Adipose Mesothelial Cells is Linked to Insulin Resistance in Obesity
Ontology highlight
ABSTRACT:
ORGANISM(S): Homo sapiens
PROVIDER: GSE128665 | GEO | 2022/12/01
REPOSITORIES: GEO
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Project description:Visceral adipose tissue inflammation correlates with metabolic dysfunction in obesity. However, critical cell types that trigger and contribute to inflammation in this depot are not completely understood. Mesothelial cells line the omental fat depot and are thought to contribute to several intraperitoneal inflammatory conditions. Whether adipose-associated mesothelial cell inflammation is a feature of pathologic obesity is unclear. This study was performed to delineate a contribution of omental adipose mesothelial cells to visceral adipose tissue dysfunction in pathologic obesity. We performed a cross-sectional case-control study from two separate cohorts of patients undergoing abdominal surgery with varying degrees of obesity and metabolic disease. Whole-genome expression profiling was conducted on mesothelial cells isolated from lean and obese surgical patients to determine differences in relevant pathways related to obesity and metabolic disease.
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Project description:Elevated Extra-cellular Matrix Signaling in Adipose Mesothelial Cells is Linked to Insulin Resistance in Obesity
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Project description:Glucocorticoids have impact on visceral obese which crucial contributor to the burden of obesity complications. Subcutaneous and visceral adipose have the heterogeneity of cellular populations. However, the mechanism of glucocorticoids mediated depot-specific regulation remains unclear. Here, we report PDGFRα+ progenitors, dominated in visceral adipose which can convert to white-typical adipocytes, are glucocorticoid-sensitive progenitors. While CD137+ progenitors, mainly harbored in subcutaneous adipose, which are beige-typical adipocytes, are glucocorticoid-passivated progenitors. Mechanistically, we proved that Glucocorticoids elevate TEAD1, transcriptional coactivator of glucocorticoid receptor, by down-regulating the methylation states in PDGFRα+ progenitors. TEAD1 bonds the accessible binding sites in miR-27b promoter region and transcriptionally increases miR-27b expression which previously proved to be the browning ability inhibitor in human and rodent white adipose. These data provide insight into the mechanism of glucocorticoids mediation of visceral obesity and the pathophysiology of depot-specific variations of high fat diet induced obesity.
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Project description:Glucocorticoids have impact on visceral obese which crucial contributor to the burden of obesity complications. Subcutaneous and visceral adipose have the heterogeneity of cellular populations. However, the mechanism of glucocorticoids mediated depot-specific regulation remains unclear. Here, we report PDGFRα+ progenitors, dominated in visceral adipose which can convert to white-typical adipocytes, are glucocorticoid-sensitive progenitors. While CD137+ progenitors, mainly harbored in subcutaneous adipose, which are beige-typical adipocytes, are glucocorticoid-passivated progenitors. Mechanistically, we proved that Glucocorticoids elevate TEAD1, transcriptional coactivator of glucocorticoid receptor, by down-regulating the methylation states in PDGFRα+ progenitors. TEAD1 bonds the accessible binding sites in miR-27b promoter region and transcriptionally increases miR-27b expression which previously proved to be the browning ability inhibitor in human and rodent white adipose. These data provide insight into the mechanism of glucocorticoids mediation of visceral obesity and the pathophysiology of depot-specific variations of high fat diet induced obesity.
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Project description:Glucocorticoids have impact on visceral obese which crucial contributor to the burden of obesity complications. Subcutaneous and visceral adipose have the heterogeneity of cellular populations. However, the mechanism of glucocorticoids mediated depot-specific regulation remains unclear. Here, we report PDGFRα+ progenitors, dominated in visceral adipose which can convert to white-typical adipocytes, are glucocorticoid-sensitive progenitors. While CD137+ progenitors, mainly harbored in subcutaneous adipose, which are beige-typical adipocytes, are glucocorticoid-passivated progenitors. Mechanistically, we proved that Glucocorticoids elevate TEAD1, transcriptional coactivator of glucocorticoid receptor, by down-regulating the methylation states in PDGFRα+ progenitors. TEAD1 bonds the accessible binding sites in miR-27b promoter region and transcriptionally increases miR-27b expression which previously proved to be the browning ability inhibitor in human and rodent white adipose. These data provide insight into the mechanism of glucocorticoids mediation of visceral obesity and the pathophysiology of depot-specific variations of high fat diet induced obesity.
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Project description:summary:Glucocorticoids have impact on visceral obese which crucial contributor to the burden of obesity complications. Subcutaneous and visceral adipose have the heterogeneity of cellular populations. However, the mechanism of glucocorticoids mediated depot-specific regulation remains unclear. Here, we report PDGFRα+ progenitors, dominated in visceral adipose which can convert to white-typical adipocytes, are glucocorticoid-sensitive progenitors. While CD137+ progenitors, mainly harbored in subcutaneous adipose, which are beige-typical adipocytes, are glucocorticoid-passivated progenitors. Mechanistically, we proved that Glucocorticoids elevate TEAD1, transcriptional coactivator of glucocorticoid receptor, by down-regulating the methylation states in PDGFRα+ progenitors. TEAD1 bonds the accessible binding sites in miR-27b promoter region and transcriptionally increases miR-27b expression which previously proved to be the browning ability inhibitor in human and rodent white adipose. These data provide insight into the mechanism of glucocorticoids mediation of visceral obesity and the pathophysiology of depot-specific variations of high fat diet induced obesity.
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Project description:The aim of this study was to characterize expression profiles of visceral and subcutaneous adipose tissue in children. Adipose tissue samples were collected from children having elective surgery (n=71, [54 boys], 6.0 +- 4.3 years). Affymetrix microarrays (n=20) were performed to characterize the functional profile and identify genes of interest in adipose tissue. Visceral adipose tissue had an overrepresentation of Gene Ontology themes related to immune and inflammatory responses and subcutaneous adipose tissue had an overrepresentation of themes related to adipocyte growth and development. Likewise, qPCR performed in the whole cohort showed a 30-fold increase in haptoglobin (P < 0.005), 7-fold increase in IL-10 (P < 0.001), 8-fold decrease in VEGF (P < 0.01) and a 28-fold decrease in TBOX15 (P < 0.001) in visceral compared to subcutaneous adipose tissue.The inflammatory pattern in visceral adipose tissue may represent an early stage of the adverse effects of this depot, and combined with chronic obesity, may contribute to increased metabolic and cardiovascular risk. 20 human samples from pre-pubertal boys and girls were assessed for differences in expression between subcutaneous (n=15) and visceral fat (n=5), with 1 microarray per subject
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Project description:The aim of this study was to characterize expression profiles of visceral and subcutaneous adipose tissue in children. Adipose tissue samples were collected from children having elective surgery (n=71, [54 boys], 6.0 +- 4.3 years). Affymetrix microarrays (n=20) were performed to characterize the functional profile and identify genes of interest in adipose tissue. Visceral adipose tissue had an overrepresentation of Gene Ontology themes related to immune and inflammatory responses and subcutaneous adipose tissue had an overrepresentation of themes related to adipocyte growth and development. Likewise, qPCR performed in the whole cohort showed a 30-fold increase in haptoglobin (P < 0.005), 7-fold increase in IL-10 (P < 0.001), 8-fold decrease in VEGF (P < 0.01) and a 28-fold decrease in TBOX15 (P < 0.001) in visceral compared to subcutaneous adipose tissue.The inflammatory pattern in visceral adipose tissue may represent an early stage of the adverse effects of this depot, and combined with chronic obesity, may contribute to increased metabolic and cardiovascular risk.
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