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Decreases in adiponectin mediate inhibition of regenerative lung growth in obese mice

ABSTRACT: Obesity is associated with impairments of wound healing and tissue regeneration. Angiogenesis, the formation of new blood capillaries, plays a key role in organ regeneration and repair. Inhibition of lung angiogenesis impairs regenerative lung growth after unilateral pneumonectomy (PNX). However, the effects of obesity on post-PNX lung vascular and alveolar morphogenesis remain unclear. In this report, we have demonstrated that regenerative lung growth and angiogenic factor VEGFA expression induced by PNX are inhibited in Lepob/ob obese mice compared to Lepob/- mice. The levels of adiponectin, one of the adipokines that exhibits pro-angiogenic and vascular protective properties, increase in endothelial cells (ECs) isolated from remaining mouse lungs after unilateral PNX, while these effects are attenuated in Lepob/ob obese mice. Post-PNX lung growth, vascular and alveolar morphogenesis, and VEGFA levels in the lungs are inhibited in adiponectin knockout mice. Adiponectin agonist, AdipoRon stimulates post-PNX lung growth and vascular and alveolar morphogenesis in Lepob/ob obese mice. These findings suggest that obesity impairs lung vascular and alveolar regeneration and adiponectin may be one of the key molecules to improve lung regeneration in obese people.

ORGANISM(S): Mus musculus

PROVIDER: GSE179227 | GEO | 2024/11/06

REPOSITORIES: GEO

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Project description:While aging leads to a reduction in the capacity for regeneration after pneumonectomy (PNX) in most mammals, this biological phenomenon has not been characterized over the lifetime of mice. We measured the age-specific (3, 9, 24 month) effects of PNX on physiology, morphometry, cell proliferation and apoptosis, global gene expression, and lung fibroblast phenotype and clonogenicity in female C57BL6 mice. The data show that only 3 month old mice were fully capable of restoring lung volumes by day 7 and total alveolar surface area. By 9 months, the rate of regeneration was slower (with incomplete regeneration by 21 days), and by 24 months there was no regrowth 21 days post-PNX. The early decline in regeneration rate was not associated with changes in alveolar epithelial cell type II (AECII) proliferation or apoptosis rate. However, significant apoptosis and lack of cell proliferation was evident after PNX in both total cells and AECII cells in 24 mo mice. Analysis of gene expression at several time points (1, 3 and 7 days) post-PNX in 3 versus 9 month mice was consistent with a myofibroblast signature (increased Tnc, Lox1, Col3A1, Eln and Tnfrsf12a) and more alpha smooth muscle actin (αSMA) positive myofibroblasts were present after PNX in 9 month than 3 month mice. Microarray analyses of mRNA expression patterns were performed on lung tissue from 9 month versus 3 month mice, before and after PNX. First, gene expression was compared in whole lungs tissues of young (3 month) vs. middle age (9 month) animals obtained at surgery (left, control lung). Second, the global gene expression responses of 3 vs. 9 mo mice were compared after PNX (1, 3 and 7 days) in the right lung. For each animal in the surgical study, the left (excised) lung lobe was used as a control for the corresponding right lung at the end of the study. This design was intended to increase the statistical power for detecting differences in gene expression by comparing pre- and post-PNX lung tissue from the same biological pools (2 animals/pool, 3 pools per group).

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Decreases in adiponectin mediate inhibition of regenerative lung growth in obese mice

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