Objective To explore Effects of marine collagen peptides （MCPs） on markers of metablic nuclear receptors, i.e peroxisome proliferator-activated receptor （PPARs）, liver X receptor （LXRs） and farnesoid X receptor ...Objective To explore Effects of marine collagen peptides （MCPs） on markers of metablic nuclear receptors, i.e peroxisome proliferator-activated receptor （PPARs）, liver X receptor （LXRs） and farnesoid X receptor （FXRs） in type 2 diabetic patients with/without hypertension. Method Study population consisted of 200 type 2 diabetic patients with/without hypertension and 50 healthy subjects, all of whom were randomly assigned to MCPs-treated diabetics （n=50）, placebo-treated diabetics （n=50）, MCPs-treated diabetics with hypertension （n=50）, placebo-treated diabetics with hypertension （n=50）, and healthy controls （n=50）. MCPs or placebo （water-soluble starch） were given daily before breakfast and bedtime over three months. Levels of free fatty acid, cytochrome P450, leptin, resistin, adiponectin, bradykinin, NO, and Prostacyclin were determined before intervention, and 1.5 months, and 3 months after intervention. Hypoglycemia and the endpoint events during the study were recorded and compared among the study groups. Result At the end of the study period, MCPs-treated patients showed marked improvement compared with patients receiving placebo. The protection exerted by MCPs seemed more profound in diabetics than in diabetics with hypertension. In particular, after MCPs intervention, levels of free fatty acid, hs-CRP, resistin, Prostacyclin decreased significantly in diabetics and tended to decrease in diabetic and hypertensive patients whereas levels of cytochrome P450, leptin, NO tended to decrease in diabetics with/without hypertension. Meanwhile, levels of adiponectin and bradykinin rose markedly in diabetics following MCPs administration. Conclusion MCPs could offer protection against diabetes and hypertension by affecting levels of molecules involved in diabetic and hypertensive pathogenesis. Regulation on metabolic nuclear receptors by MCPs may be the possible underlying mechanism for its observed effects in the study. Further study into its action may shed light on development of new drugs based on bioactive peptides from marine sources.展开更多
Background:Liver regeneration is a fundamental process for sustained body homeostasis and liver function recovery after injury.Emerging evidence demonstrates that myeloid cells play a critical role in liver regenerati...Background:Liver regeneration is a fundamental process for sustained body homeostasis and liver function recovery after injury.Emerging evidence demonstrates that myeloid cells play a critical role in liver regeneration by secreting cytokines and growth factors.Peroxisome proliferator-activated receptorα(PPARα),the target of clinical lipid-lowering fibrate drugs,regulates cell metabolism,proliferation,and survival.However,the role of myeloid PPARαin partial hepatectomy(PHx)-induced liver regeneration remains unknown.Methods:Myeloid-specific PPARa-deficient(Ppara^(Mye−/−))mice and the littermate controls(Ppara^(fl/fl))were subjected to sham or 2/3 PHx to induce liver regeneration.Hepatocyte proliferation and mitosis were assessed by immunohistochemical(IHC)staining for 5-bromo-2'-deoxyuridine(BrdU)and Ki67 as well as hematoxylin and eosin(H&E)staining.Macrophage and neutrophil infiltration into livers were reflected by IHC staining for galectin-3 and myeloperoxidase(MPO)as well as flow cytometry analysis.Macrophage migration ability was evaluated by transwell assay.The mRNA levels for cell cycle or inflammation-related genes were measured by quantitative real-time RT-PCR(qPCR).The protein levels of cell proliferation related protein and phosphorylated signal transducer and activator of transcription 3(STAT3)were detected by Western blotting.Results:Ppara^(Mye−/−)mice showed enhanced hepatocyte proliferation and mitosis at 32 h after PHx compared with Ppara^(fl/fl)mice,which was consistent with increased proliferating cell nuclear antigen(Pcna)mRNA and cyclinD1(CYCD1)protein levels in Ppara^(Mye−/−)mice at 32 h after PHx,indicating an accelerated liver regeneration in Ppara^(Mye−/−)mice.IHC staining showed that macrophages and neutrophils were increased in Ppara^(Mye−/−)liver at 32 h after PHx.Livers of Ppara^(Mye−/−)mice also showed an enhanced infiltration of M1 macrophages at 32 h after PHx.In vitro,Ppara-deficient bone marrow-derived macrophages(BMDMs)exhibited markedly enhanced migratory capacity and upregulated M1 genes Il6 and Tnfa but downregulated M2 gene Arg1 expressions.Furthermore,the phosphorylation of STAT3,a key transcript factor mediating IL6-promoted hepatocyte survival and proliferation,was reinforced in the liver of Ppara^(Mye−/−)mice after PHx.Conclusions:This study provides evidence that myeloid PPARαdeficiency accelerates PHx-induced liver regeneration via macrophage polarization and consequent IL-6/STAT3 activation,thus providing a potential target for manipulating liver regeneration.展开更多
基金grants from the National Key Technology R&D Program (No. 2006BAD27B01)Chinese Center for Disease Control and Prevention Dalone Foundation of Dietary Nutrition (No. DIC-200710)a grant from Shenzhen Bureau of Science Technology & Information (No. 200802002)
文摘Objective To explore Effects of marine collagen peptides （MCPs） on markers of metablic nuclear receptors, i.e peroxisome proliferator-activated receptor （PPARs）, liver X receptor （LXRs） and farnesoid X receptor （FXRs） in type 2 diabetic patients with/without hypertension. Method Study population consisted of 200 type 2 diabetic patients with/without hypertension and 50 healthy subjects, all of whom were randomly assigned to MCPs-treated diabetics （n=50）, placebo-treated diabetics （n=50）, MCPs-treated diabetics with hypertension （n=50）, placebo-treated diabetics with hypertension （n=50）, and healthy controls （n=50）. MCPs or placebo （water-soluble starch） were given daily before breakfast and bedtime over three months. Levels of free fatty acid, cytochrome P450, leptin, resistin, adiponectin, bradykinin, NO, and Prostacyclin were determined before intervention, and 1.5 months, and 3 months after intervention. Hypoglycemia and the endpoint events during the study were recorded and compared among the study groups. Result At the end of the study period, MCPs-treated patients showed marked improvement compared with patients receiving placebo. The protection exerted by MCPs seemed more profound in diabetics than in diabetics with hypertension. In particular, after MCPs intervention, levels of free fatty acid, hs-CRP, resistin, Prostacyclin decreased significantly in diabetics and tended to decrease in diabetic and hypertensive patients whereas levels of cytochrome P450, leptin, NO tended to decrease in diabetics with/without hypertension. Meanwhile, levels of adiponectin and bradykinin rose markedly in diabetics following MCPs administration. Conclusion MCPs could offer protection against diabetes and hypertension by affecting levels of molecules involved in diabetic and hypertensive pathogenesis. Regulation on metabolic nuclear receptors by MCPs may be the possible underlying mechanism for its observed effects in the study. Further study into its action may shed light on development of new drugs based on bioactive peptides from marine sources.
基金supported by National Natural Science Foundation of China(81370521,81670400,and 91739120)National Key R&D Program of China(2017YFC0211600)+1 种基金Support Project of High-level Teachers in Beijing Municipal Universities in the Period of 13th Five-year Plan(CIT&TCD20190332)The Key Science and Technology Project of Beijing Municipal Institutions(KZ202010025032).
文摘Background:Liver regeneration is a fundamental process for sustained body homeostasis and liver function recovery after injury.Emerging evidence demonstrates that myeloid cells play a critical role in liver regeneration by secreting cytokines and growth factors.Peroxisome proliferator-activated receptorα(PPARα),the target of clinical lipid-lowering fibrate drugs,regulates cell metabolism,proliferation,and survival.However,the role of myeloid PPARαin partial hepatectomy(PHx)-induced liver regeneration remains unknown.Methods:Myeloid-specific PPARa-deficient(Ppara^(Mye−/−))mice and the littermate controls(Ppara^(fl/fl))were subjected to sham or 2/3 PHx to induce liver regeneration.Hepatocyte proliferation and mitosis were assessed by immunohistochemical(IHC)staining for 5-bromo-2'-deoxyuridine(BrdU)and Ki67 as well as hematoxylin and eosin(H&E)staining.Macrophage and neutrophil infiltration into livers were reflected by IHC staining for galectin-3 and myeloperoxidase(MPO)as well as flow cytometry analysis.Macrophage migration ability was evaluated by transwell assay.The mRNA levels for cell cycle or inflammation-related genes were measured by quantitative real-time RT-PCR(qPCR).The protein levels of cell proliferation related protein and phosphorylated signal transducer and activator of transcription 3(STAT3)were detected by Western blotting.Results:Ppara^(Mye−/−)mice showed enhanced hepatocyte proliferation and mitosis at 32 h after PHx compared with Ppara^(fl/fl)mice,which was consistent with increased proliferating cell nuclear antigen(Pcna)mRNA and cyclinD1(CYCD1)protein levels in Ppara^(Mye−/−)mice at 32 h after PHx,indicating an accelerated liver regeneration in Ppara^(Mye−/−)mice.IHC staining showed that macrophages and neutrophils were increased in Ppara^(Mye−/−)liver at 32 h after PHx.Livers of Ppara^(Mye−/−)mice also showed an enhanced infiltration of M1 macrophages at 32 h after PHx.In vitro,Ppara-deficient bone marrow-derived macrophages(BMDMs)exhibited markedly enhanced migratory capacity and upregulated M1 genes Il6 and Tnfa but downregulated M2 gene Arg1 expressions.Furthermore,the phosphorylation of STAT3,a key transcript factor mediating IL6-promoted hepatocyte survival and proliferation,was reinforced in the liver of Ppara^(Mye−/−)mice after PHx.Conclusions:This study provides evidence that myeloid PPARαdeficiency accelerates PHx-induced liver regeneration via macrophage polarization and consequent IL-6/STAT3 activation,thus providing a potential target for manipulating liver regeneration.
