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GPR162 is a beta cell CART receptor [CART_KD]

ABSTRACT: Cocaine and amphetamine-regulated transcript (CART) is expressed in pancreatic islet cells and neuronal elements. We have previously established insulinotropic actions of CART in human and rodent islets. The receptor for CART in the pancreatic beta cells is unidentified. We used RNA sequencing of Cartpt knock down (KD) INS-1 832/13 cells and identified GPR162 as the most Cartpt-regulated receptor. We therefore tested if GPR162 mediates the effects of CART in beta cells. Binding of CART to GPR162 was established using proximity ligation assay, radioactive binding and co-immunoprecipitation, and KD of Gpr162 mRNA caused reduced binding. Gpr162 KD cells had blunted CARTp-induced exocytosis, and reduced CARTp-induced insulin secretion. Furthermore, we identified a hitherto undescribed GPR162-dependent role of CART as a regulator of cytoskeletal arrangement. Thus, our findings provide mechanistic insight into the effect of CART on insulin secretion and show that GPR162 is the CART receptor in beta cells.

ORGANISM(S): Rattus norvegicus

PROVIDER: GSE245796 | GEO | 2023/10/20

REPOSITORIES: GEO

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GPR162 is a beta cell CART receptor [INS1_GPR162]

Project description:Cocaine and amphetamine-regulated transcript (CART) is expressed in pancreatic islet cells and neuronal elements. We have previously established insulinotropic actions of CART in human and rodent islets. The receptor for CART in the pancreatic beta cells is unidentified. We used RNA sequencing of Cartpt knock down (KD) INS-1 832/13 cells and identified GPR162 as the most Cartpt-regulated receptor. We therefore tested if GPR162 mediates the effects of CART in beta cells. Binding of CART to GPR162 was established using proximity ligation assay, radioactive binding and co-immunoprecipitation, and KD of Gpr162 mRNA caused reduced binding. Gpr162 KD cells had blunted CARTp-induced exocytosis, and reduced CARTp-induced insulin secretion. Furthermore, we identified a hitherto undescribed GPR162-dependent role of CART as a regulator of cytoskeletal arrangement. Thus, our findings provide mechanistic insight into the effect of CART on insulin secretion and show that GPR162 is the CART receptor in beta cells.

2023-10-20 | GSE245691 | GEO

A critical role of the mechanosensor PIEZO1 in glucose-induced insulin secretion in pancreatic β-cells

Project description:PIEZO1 is a mechanosensitive ion channel involved in the regulation of a diverse range of physiological responses. We examined the role of the mechanosensor ion channel PIEZO1 in glucose-induced insulin secretion in pancreatic β-cells. PIEZO1 expression is elevated in β-cells from human donors with type-2 diabetes (T2D) and a rodent T2D model (db/db 48 mouse). Silencing of Piezo1 inhibits glucose-induced Ca2+ signaling and insulin secretion. PIEZO1 translocates from the cytosol and plasmalemma into the nucleus in cells cultured at high glucose, experimental conditions emulating diabetes. The translocation of PIEZO1 into the nucleus in response to hyperglycemia suggests that PIEZO1 might be involved in transcriptional control in addition to serving as a mechanosensor in the plasma membrane. To address this, we performed mRNA sequencing in INS-1 832/13 cells to determine which genes are regulated by Piezo channels. Overall, we found 3292, 1656, and 1920 genes were significantly differentially expressed after silencing Piezo1, Piezo2, or both genes (adj.p-value < 0.05). Among these, the expression of the gene encoding cocaine- and amphetamine-regulated transcript (Cartpt) was increased >15-fold. We confirmed this effect by qPCR, which indicated a corresponding stimulation of expression. In insulin-secreting INS-1 832/13 cells, Cart has been reported to influence the expression and release of insulin. Thus, the impact of PIEZO1 on β-cell function may not be limited to electrical excitability but these changes are likely to operate on a slower timescale than the acute/electrical effects.

2022-05-20 | GSE197449 | GEO

Gene expression in 832/13 INS1 beta-cells transduced with lentiviral vector conferring expression of GFP or Pax5

Project description:We found PAX5 to be overexpressed in human pancreatic islets of donors from donors with type 2 diabetes compared to islets from non-diabetic individuals. Functional follow-up showed that Pax5 overexpression in rat clonal beta-cells (832/13 INS1) results in impaired insulin secretion. Microarrays were used to investigate if overexpression of Pax5 alters the gene expression profile of 832/13 INS1 beta-cells.

2023-01-11 | GSE211310 | GEO

Nova1 is a master regulator of alternative splicing in pancreatic beta cells

Project description:Alternative splicing (AS) is a fundamental mechanism for the regulation of gene expression. It affects more than 90% of human genes but its role in the regulation of pancreatic beta cells, the producers of insulin, remains unknown. Our recently published data indicated that the M-bM-^@M-^\neuron specificM-bM-^@M-^] Nova1 splicing factor is expressed in pancreatic beta cells. We have presently coupled specific knockdown (KD) of Nova1 with RNA-sequencing to determine all splice variants and downstream pathways regulated by this protein in beta cells. Nova1 KD altered the splicing of nearly 5000 transcripts. Pathway analysis indicated that these genes are involved in exocytosis, apoptosis, insulin receptor signalling, splicing and transcription. In line with these findings, Nova1 silencing inhibited insulin secretion and induced apoptosis basally and after cytokine treatment in rodent and human beta cells. These observations identify a novel layer of regulation of beta cell function, namely AS controlled by key splicing regulators such as Nova1. 3 batch of primary rat pancreatic beta cells were examined under 2 conditions: control and with Nova1 splicing factor knock-down

2014-10-01 | E-GEOD-59633 | biostudies-arrayexpress

Nova1 is a master regulator of alternative splicing in pancreatic beta cells

Project description:Alternative splicing (AS) is a fundamental mechanism for the regulation of gene expression. It affects more than 90% of human genes but its role in the regulation of pancreatic beta cells, the producers of insulin, remains unknown. Our recently published data indicated that the “neuron specific” Nova1 splicing factor is expressed in pancreatic beta cells. We have presently coupled specific knockdown (KD) of Nova1 with RNA-sequencing to determine all splice variants and downstream pathways regulated by this protein in beta cells. Nova1 KD altered the splicing of nearly 5000 transcripts. Pathway analysis indicated that these genes are involved in exocytosis, apoptosis, insulin receptor signalling, splicing and transcription. In line with these findings, Nova1 silencing inhibited insulin secretion and induced apoptosis basally and after cytokine treatment in rodent and human beta cells. These observations identify a novel layer of regulation of beta cell function, namely AS controlled by key splicing regulators such as Nova1.

2014-10-01 | GSE59633 | GEO

Loss of tetraspanin-7 expression reduces pancreatic beta-cell exocytosis Ca2+ sensitivity but has limited effect on systemic metabolism [human]

Project description:Background: Tetraspanin-7 (Tspan7) is an islet autoantigen involved in autoimmune type 1 diabetes and known to regulate beta-cell L-type Ca2+ channel activity. However, the role of Tspan7 in pancreatic beta-cell function is not yet fully understood. Methods: Histological analyses were conducted using immunostaining. Whole-body metabolism was tested using glucose tolerance test. Islet hormone secretion was quantified using static batch incubation or dynamic perifusion. Beta-cell transmembrane currents, electrical activity and exocytosis were measured using whole-cell patch-clamping and capacitance measurements. Gene expression was studied using mRNA-sequencing and quantitative PCR. Results: Tspan7 is expressed in insulin-containing granules of pancreatic beta-cells. Tspan7-knockout mice (Tspan7 y/- mouse) exhibit reduced body weight and ad libitum plasma glucose but normal glucose tolerance. Tspan7y/- islets have normal insulin content and glucose- or tolbutamide-stimulated insulin secretion. Depolarisation-triggered Ca2+ current was enhanced in Tspan7y/- beta-cells, but beta-cell electrical activity and depolarisation-evoked exocytosis were unchanged suggesting that exocytosis was less sensitive to Ca2+. TSPAN7 knockdown (KD) in human pseudo-islets led to a significant reduction in high K+-stimulated insulin secretion. Transcriptomic analyses show that TSPAN7 KD in human pseudo-islets correlated with changes in genes involved in hormone secretion, apoptosis and ER stress. Consistent with rodent beta-cells, exocytotic Ca2+ sensitivity was reduced in a human beta cell line (EndoC-H1) following Tspan7 KD. Conclusion: Tspan7 is involved in the regulation of Ca2+-dependent exocytosis in beta-cells. Its function is more significant in human beta-cells than their rodent counterparts

2022-10-10 | GSE213730 | GEO

Loss of tetraspanin-7 expression reduces pancreatic beta-cell exocytosis Ca2+ sensitivity but has limited effect on systemic metabolism [mouse]

Project description:Background: Tetraspanin-7 (Tspan7) is an islet autoantigen involved in autoimmune type 1 diabetes and known to regulate beta-cell L-type Ca2+ channel activity. However, the role of Tspan7 in pancreatic beta-cell function is not yet fully understood. Methods: Histological analyses were conducted using immunostaining. Whole-body metabolism was tested using glucose tolerance test. Islet hormone secretion was quantified using static batch incubation or dynamic perifusion. Beta-cell transmembrane currents, electrical activity and exocytosis were measured using whole-cell patch-clamping and capacitance measurements. Gene expression was studied using mRNA-sequencing and quantitative PCR. Results: Tspan7 is expressed in insulin-containing granules of pancreatic beta-cells. Tspan7-knockout mice (Tspan7 y/- mouse) exhibit reduced body weight and ad libitum plasma glucose but normal glucose tolerance. Tspan7y/- islets have normal insulin content and glucose- or tolbutamide-stimulated insulin secretion. Depolarisation-triggered Ca2+ current was enhanced in Tspan7y/- beta-cells, but beta-cell electrical activity and depolarisation-evoked exocytosis were unchanged suggesting that exocytosis was less sensitive to Ca2+. TSPAN7 knockdown (KD) in human pseudo-islets led to a significant reduction in high K+-stimulated insulin secretion. Transcriptomic analyses show that TSPAN7 KD in human pseudo-islets correlated with changes in genes involved in hormone secretion, apoptosis and ER stress. Consistent with rodent beta-cells, exocytotic Ca2+ sensitivity was reduced in a human beta cell line (EndoC-bH1) following Tspan7 KD. Conclusion: Tspan7 is involved in the regulation of Ca2+-dependent exocytosis in beta-cells. Its function is more significant in human beta-cells than their rodent counterparts

2022-10-10 | GSE213729 | GEO

Expression data from pancreatic islets of prolactin receptor null pregnant mice

Project description:Pancreatic islets adapt to the increase in insulin demand during pregnancy by up-regulating beta cell proliferation, insulin synthesis, and lowering the threshold of glucose-stimulated insulin secretion. In vitro studies suggest that pregnancy hormones, such as placental lactogens and prolactin, both act through the prolactin receptor, are required for these adaptation. Furhtermore, we found that transgenic mice with heterogenous prolactin receptor null mutation are glucose intolerant, with a lower beta-cell mass and lower insulin levels. The goal here is to discover novel targets of prolactin receptor signaling in pancreatic beta cells during pregnancy.

2019-02-01 | GSE125350 | GEO

Pancreatic Beta-Cell IL-22 Receptor Deficiency Induces Age-Dependent Dysregulation of Insulin Biosynthesis and Systemic Glucose Homeostasis

Project description:The IL-22RA1 receptor is highly expressed in the pancreas, and exogenous IL-22 has been shown to reduce endoplasmic reticulum and oxidative stress in human pancreatic islets and promote secretion of high-quality insulin from beta-cells. However, the endogenous role of IL-22RA1 signaling on these cells remains unclear. Here, we show that antibody neutralisation of IL-22RA1 in cultured human islets leads to impaired insulin quality and increased cellular stress. Through the generation of mice lacking IL-22ra1 specifically on pancreatic alpha- or beta-cells, we demonstrate that ablation of murine beta-cell IL-22ra1 leads to similar decreases in insulin secretion, quality and islet regeneration, whilst increasing islet cellular stress, inflammation and MHC II expression. These changes in insulin secretion led to impaired glucose tolerance, a finding more pronounced in female animals compared to males. Our findings attribute a regulatory role for endogenous pancreatic beta-cell IL-22ra1 in insulin secretion, islet regeneration, inflammation/cellular stress and appropriate systemic metabolic regulation.

2024-04-16 | GSE262867 | GEO

GPR41 modulates insulin secretion and gene expression in pancreatic beta-cells and modifies metabolic homeostasis in fed and fasting

Project description:Insulin secretion by pancreatic b-cells is primarily regulated by glucose; however, hormones and additional nutrients, such as long-chain fatty acids, also play an important role in adjusting insulin output to physiologic needs. We examined the role of the short chain fatty acid receptor, GPR41, in funcion of pancreatic beta cells. GPR41 was specifically over-expressed in beta cells by using rat insulin promoter II (41 Tg).

2016-08-17 | GSE85706 | GEO

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