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TCTP participate in hepatic metabolism with regulate the gene expression involved in insulin resistance

ABSTRACT: The translationally controlled tumor protein (TCTP) has various cellular functions and molecular interactions, many related to its growth promoting and antiapoptotic properties. Recently, TCTP highly increased expression in high-fat diet-fed mice with insulin-resistant states. Despite TCTP is a multifunction protein, but its role in liver metabolism is still unknown. Here, we investigated the function and mechanism of TCTP in HepG2 cells. Knock-down the TCTP regulated 287 differentially expressed genes and these genes are highly associated with the cellular apoptosis and stress, NF-kB, Glycolysis/Gluconeogenesis, insulin resistance. TCTP deletion selectively downregulated the expression of PCK1 and G6PC in glucose metabolism. Furthermore, TCTP regulated the alternative splicing of genes enriched in phospholipid biosynthetic process, and glycerophospholipid metabolism. Our results implied that TCTP regulates liver cell transcriptome at both the transcriptional and alternative splicing levels. The TCTP regulatory network predicts the biological functions of TCTP in glycometabolism and lipid metabolism, which may be associated with liver metabolism and induces fatty liver disease through enhanced insulin resistant signaling.

ORGANISM(S): Homo sapiens

PROVIDER: GSE143409 | GEO | 2021/01/13

REPOSITORIES: GEO

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Project description:Transcriptional profiling of insulin exposed H4IIE cells at different time points (6h-24h) to 100 nM insulin, with untreated solvent control cells (blanks). The central role of hepatic insulin resistance in pandemic metabolic diseases urges investigation of the underlying mechanisms of its development and pathogenesis. Besides genetic susceptibility and lifestyle factors, environmental pollutants are suggested risk factors. In order to appraise the role of the thousands of pollutants we are daily exposed to, stable, robust and high throughput cell-based systems should be developed. In this context, it is of paramount importance to select an in vitro system which mimics in vivo insulin responses as close as possible. Therefore, this study was designed to evaluate if the rat H4IIE hepatoma cell line is a physiologically relevant model to study hepatic insulin responses. DNA microarray analysis, real-time PCR and flow cytometric cell cycle analysis were used to assess the relevance of the insulin response in H4IIE cells. Insulin dose dependently stimulated H4IIE growth. Time dependency of the insulin response was shown with real-time PCR for the known insulin responsive genes: Fasn, Pck1 and Irs2. Based on these results, microarray analysis was performed on H4IIE cells exposed to insulin (100 nM) for 6h and 24h. Genes related to carbohydrate (glycolysis and gluconeogenesis) and lipid metabolism (glycerolipid metabolism, cholesterol synthesis and fatty acid oxidation) were most profoundly afflicted, in accordance with in vivo insulin action in liver. Since changes in carbohydrate and lipid metabolism are pivotal in the pathogenesis of insulin resistance, the presence of a physiological relevant insulin response in H4IIE cells pleads for further testing of its potential use in research on pollutant-driven insulin resistance. Microarray analysis was performed on H4IIE cells exposed to insulin (100 nM) for 6h and 24h. A separate v+2 A-optimal hybridization design was used for each time-point. Using this design each exposure condition is represented by three biological replicates, with each biological replicate analysed in technical duplicate while applying the dye swap principle to correct for dye bias.

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TCTP participate in hepatic metabolism with regulate the gene expression involved in insulin resistance

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