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Developmental mitochondrial complex I activity determines lifespan

ABSTRACT: Developmental mitochondrial complex I activity determines lifespan

PROVIDER: PRJNA993400 | ENA |

REPOSITORIES: ENA

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			Action	DRS
	SRR25223954_1.fastq.gz	Fastqsanger.gz
	SRR25223954_2.fastq.gz	Fastqsanger.gz
	SRR25223955_1.fastq.gz	Fastqsanger.gz
	SRR25223955_2.fastq.gz	Fastqsanger.gz
	SRR25223956_1.fastq.gz	Fastqsanger.gz

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Developmental mitochondrial complex I activity determines lifespan

Project description:Aberrant mitochondrial function has been associated with an increasingly large number of human disease states. Observations from in vivo models where mitochondrial function is altered suggest that adaptations to mitochondrial dysfunction may underpin disease pathology. We hypothesized that the severity of these maladaptations could be shaped by the plasticity of the system when mitochondrial dysfunction manifests. To investigate this, we have used inducible fly models of mitochondrial complex I (CI) dysfunction to reduce mitochondrial function at two stages of the fly lifecycle, from early development and adult eclosion. Here, we show that in early life (developmental) mitochondrial dysfunction results in severe reductions in survival and stress resistance in adulthood, while flies where mitochondrial function is perturbed from adulthood, are long-lived and stress resistant despite having up to an 75% reduction in CI activity. After excluding developmental defects as a cause, we went on to molecularly characterize these two populations of mitochondrially compromised flies, short- and long-lived. We find that our short-lived flies have unique transcriptomic and metabolomic responses which overlap significantly in discreet models of CI dysfunction. Our data demonstrate that early mitochondrial dysfunction via CI depletion elicits an adaptive response which severely reduces survival, while CI depletion from adulthood is not sufficient to reduce survival and stress resistance.

2024-08-01 | GSE237015 | GEO

PGAM5 promotes lasting FoxO activation after developmental mitochondrial stress and extends lifespan in Drosophila

Project description:The mitochondrial unfolded protein response (UPRmt) has been associated with long lifespan across metazoans. In Caenorhabditis elegans, mild developmental mitochondrial stress activates UPRmt reporters and extends lifespan. We show that similar developmental stress is necessary and sufficient to extend Drosophila lifespan, and identify Phosphoglycerate Mutase 5 (PGAM5) as a mediator of this response. Developmental mitochondrial stress leads to activation of FoxO, via Apoptosis Signal-regulating Kinase 1 (ASK1) and Jun-N-terminal Kinase (JNK). This activation persists into adulthood and induces a select set of chaperones, many of which have been implicated in lifespan extension in flies. Persistent FoxO activation can be reversed by a high- protein diet in adulthood, through mTORC1 and GCN-2 activity. Accordingly, the observed lifespan extension is prevented on a high-protein diet and in FoxO-null flies. The diet-sensitivity of this pathway has important implications for interventions that seek to engage the UPRmt to improve metabolic health and longevity.

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PGAM5 promotes lasting FoxO activation after developmental mitochondrial stress and extends lifespan in Drosophila

Project description:PGAM5 promotes lasting FoxO activation after developmental mitochondrial stress and extends lifespan in Drosophila

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NAD+ regeneration rescues lifespan but not ataxia in a mouse model of brain mitochondrial complex I dysfunction

Project description:Mitochondrial complex I regenerates NAD+ and proton pumps for TCA cycle function and ATP production, respectively. Mitochondrial complex I dysfunction has been implicated in many brain pathologies including Leigh Syndrome and Parkinson’s disease. We sought to determine whether NAD+ regeneration or proton pumping is the dominant function of mitochondrial complex I in protection from brain pathology. We generated a mouse that conditionally expresses the yeast NDI1 protein, a single enzyme that can replace the NAD+ regeneration capability of the 45-subunit mammalian mitochondrial complex I without proton pumping. NDI1 expression was sufficient to dramatically prolong lifespan without significantly improving motor function in a mouse model of Leigh Syndrome. Therefore, mitochondrial complex I activity in the brain supports organismal survival through its NAD+ regeneration capacity, while optimal motor control requires the bioenergetic function of mitochondrial complex I.

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Polymorphisms in mitochondrial DNA genes coding for subunits in complex I differentially control lifespan and ageing-related pathways in mice.

Project description:Mitochondrial complex I, the largest enzyme complex of the mitochondrial oxidative phosphorylation machinery, has been proposed to contribute to variety of age-related pathological alterations as well as longevity. The enzyme complex-consisting proteins are encoded by both nuclear- (nDNA) and mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA). While some association studies of mtDNA-encoded complex I genes and lifespan in humans have been reported, experimental evidence and functional consequence of such variants are limited to studies using invertebrate models. Here, we present experimental evidence that a homoplasmic mutation in mitochondrially encoded complex I gene, mt-Nd2, modulates lifespan by altering cellular tryptophan levels and consequently ageing-related pathways in mice. A conplastic mouse strain carrying a mutation at m.4738C>A in mt-Nd2 lived significantly shorter than the controls. The same mutation led to higher susceptibility to glucose intolerance induced by high fat diet feeding. These phenotypes were not observed in mice carrying a mutation in another mtDNA-encoded complex I gene, mt-Nd5, suggesting functional relevance of particular mutations in complex I to ageing and age-related diseases.

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Atf-6 regulates lifespan through ER-mitochondrial calcium homeostasis

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Role of mitochondrial unfolded protein response transcription fatcor ATFS-1 in lifespan of long-lived mitochondrial mutants

Project description:In this work, we examined the effect of the transcription factor ATFS-1 in the long lifespan of the nuo-6 mitochondrial mutant. We also examined the effect of the hypoxia transcription factor hif-1. We sequenced both atfs-1 deletion mutants and atfs-1 gain-of-function point mutants in which the mitochondrial localization sequence of ATFS-1 is disrupted. Note that sequencing batch 2 was previously uploaded as part of GSE93724.

2018-11-21 | GSE110984 | GEO

Sit4 genetically interacts with Vps27 to regulate mitochondrial function and lifespan in Saccharomyces cerevisiae

Project description:Sit4 is a PP2A-like Ser/Thr protein phosphatase implicated in the regulation of cellular processes important for cell survival during aging. We have previously shown that SIT4 deletion promotes vacuolar acidification, mitochondrial derepression and oxidative stress resistance, increasing yeast chronological lifespan. In this study, we performed a proteomic analysis of isolated vacuoles and yeast genetic interaction analysis to unravel how Sit4 influences vacuolar and mitochondrial function. By employing high-resolution mass spectrometry, we show that sit4Δ vacuolar membranes were enriched in Vps27 and Hse1, two proteins that are part of the endosomal sorting complex required for transport-0 complex. In addition, SIT4 exhibited a negative genetic interaction with VSP27, as sit4∆vps27∆ double mutants had a shortened lifespan compared to sit4∆ and vps27∆ single mutants. Our results also show that Vps27 did not increase sit4∆ lifespan by improving protein trafficking or vacuolar sorting pathways. However, Vps27 was critical for iron homeostasis and mitochondrial function in sit4∆ cells, as sit4∆vps27∆ double mutants exhibited high iron levels, impaired mitochondrial respiration and mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA) depletion. These findings show for the first-time a cross-talk between Sit4 and Vps27, providing new insights into the mechanisms governing chronological lifespan.

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