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Publication : PGC-1α in exercise and fasting-induced regulation of hepatic UPR in mice.

First Author  Kristensen CM Year  2018
Journal  Pflugers Arch Volume  470
Issue  10 Pages  1431-1447
PubMed ID  29961149 Mgi Jnum  J:321036
Mgi Id  MGI:6878709 Doi  10.1007/s00424-018-2159-3
Citation  Kristensen CM, et al. (2018) PGC-1alpha in exercise and fasting-induced regulation of hepatic UPR in mice. Pflugers Arch 470(10):1431-1447
abstractText  The aim of the present study was to test the hypothesis that PGC-1alpha is involved in the regulation of hepatic UPR and autophagy in response to both exercise and fasting in mice. Liver-specific PGC-1alpha knockout (LKO) mice and their floxed littermates (lox/lox) were used in two experimental parts. Liver and plasma were obtained from (1) fed and 18 h fasted mice and (2) immediately after, 2, 6, and 10 h after 1-h treadmill running as well as from resting mice, where one resting group was euthanized at time points corresponding to 0 and 2 h and another corresponding to 6 and 10 h of recovery. Hepatic eIF2alpha phosphorylation and sXBP1 mRNA content increased immediately after exercise and IRE1alpha phosphorylation as well as cleaved ATF6 protein content was higher 2 h into recovery than at rest in both genotypes. Fasting reduced hepatic IRE1alpha phosphorylation and protein content as well as PERK protein and sXBP1 mRNA content similarly in lox/lox and LKO mice. In addition, the hepatic LC3II/LC3I protein ratio increased immediately after exercise and with fasting in both genotypes, while fasting decreased p62 protein content in lox/lox mice. Liver-specific PGC-1alpha knockout did not affect these responses, but the LC3II/LC3I protein ratio was higher in LKO than lox/lox mice in both rest groups. In conclusion, the present study provides evidence for pathway-specific exercise-induced activation and fasting-induced downregulation of the UPR as well as exercise and fasting-induced regulation of autophagy in mouse liver. In addition, overall PGC-1alpha does not seem to be required for the fasting and exercise-induced regulation of UPR and autophagy, but may be involved in regulating basal hepatic autophagy.
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