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2017 ; 108
(ä): 270-279
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Methylglyoxal-induced AMPK activation leads to autophagic degradation of
thioredoxin 1 and glyoxalase 2 in HT22 nerve cells
#MMPMID28363601
Dafre AL
; Schmitz AE
; Maher P
Free Radic Biol Med
2017[Jul]; 108
(ä): 270-279
PMID28363601
show ga
Methylglyoxal (MGO) is a major glycating agent that reacts with basic residues of
proteins and promotes the formation of advanced glycation end products which are
believed to play key roles in a number of pathologies, such as diabetes,
Alzheimer's disease, and inflammation. We previously showed that MGO treatment
targets the thioredoxin and the glyoxalase systems, leading to a decrease in Trx1
and Glo2 proteins in immortalized mouse hippocampal HT22 nerve cells. Here, we
propose that autophagy is the underlying mechanism leading to Glo2 and Trx1 loss
induced by MGO. The autophagic markers p62, and the lipidated and active form of
LC3, were increased by MGO (0.5mM). Autophagy inhibition with bafilomycin or
chloroquine prevented the decrease in Trx1 and Glo2 at 6 and 18h after MGO
treatment. Proteasome inhibition by MG132 exacerbated the effect of MGO on Trx1
and Glo2 degradation (18h), further suggesting a role for autophagy. ATG5 small
interfering RNA protected Trx1 and Glo2 from MGO-induced degradation, confirming
Trx1 and Glo2 loss is mediated by autophagy. In the search for the signals that
control autophagy, we found that AMPK activation, a known autophagy inducer, was
markedly increased by MGO treatment. AMPK activation was confirmed by increased
acetyl coenzyme A carboxylase phosphorylation, a direct AMPK substrate and by
decreased mTOR phosphorylation, an indirect marker of AMPK activation. To confirm
that MGO-mediated Trx1 and Glo2 degradation was AMPK-dependent, AMPK-deficient
mouse embryonic fibroblasts (MEFs) were treated with MGO. Wildtype MEFs presented
the expected decrease in Trx1 and Glo2, while MGO was ineffective in decreasing
these proteins in AMPK-deficient cells. Overall, the data indicate that MGO
activates autophagy in an AMPK-dependent manner, and that autophagy was
responsible for Trx1 and Glo2 degradation, confirming that Trx1 and Glo2 are
molecular targets of MGO.