Volume 137, Issue 4, Pages e8 (October 2009)

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
From: Aldose Reductase Mediates Transforming Growth Factor β2 (TGF-β2)–Induced Migration and Epithelial-To-Mesenchymal Transition of Lens-Derived Epithelial.
Advertisements

Murine leptin deficiency alters Kupffer cell production of cytokines that regulate the innate immune system  Zhiping Li, Huizhi Lin, Shiqi Yang, Anna.
Volume 142, Issue 4, Pages (April 2012)
Volume 139, Issue 1, Pages e7 (July 2010)
Hedgehog Controls Hepatic Stellate Cell Fate by Regulating Metabolism
Volume 142, Issue 3, Pages e4 (March 2012)
Volume 133, Issue 6, Pages (December 2007)
Volume 133, Issue 2, Pages (August 2007)
Volume 144, Issue 5, Pages e10 (May 2013)
Volume 138, Issue 1, Pages (January 2010)
Volume 136, Issue 1, Pages e2 (January 2009)
Volume 131, Issue 3, Pages (September 2006)
Volume 139, Issue 1, Pages e7 (July 2010)
Volume 142, Issue 4, Pages e6 (April 2012)
Hedgehog signaling in the liver
Gluconeogenic Signals Regulate Iron Homeostasis via Hepcidin in Mice
C-kit Inhibition by Imatinib Mesylate Attenuates Progenitor Cell Expansion and Inhibits Liver Tumor Formation in Mice  Belinda Knight, Janina E.E. Tirnitz–Parker,
Volume 137, Issue 4, Pages e3 (October 2009)
Antifibrogenic role of the cannabinoid receptor CB2 in the liver
Volume 142, Issue 4, Pages e3 (April 2012)
Aryl Hydrocarbon Receptor Regulates Pancreatic IL-22 Production and Protects Mice From Acute Pancreatitis  Jing Xue, David T.C. Nguyen, Aida Habtezion 
Volume 150, Issue 3, Pages (March 2016)
Volume 127, Issue 5, Pages (November 2004)
Volume 134, Issue 4, Pages e2 (April 2008)
Volume 138, Issue 5, Pages e2 (May 2010)
Volume 146, Issue 5, Pages e1 (May 2014)
Volume 125, Issue 6, Pages (December 2003)
Volume 139, Issue 3, Pages (September 2010)
Volume 133, Issue 6, Pages (December 2007)
Volume 64, Issue 1, Pages (January 2016)
Volume 123, Issue 4, Pages (October 2002)
Volume 137, Issue 4, Pages e5 (October 2009)
Liver Fibrosis Protects Mice From Acute Hepatocellular Injury
Volume 136, Issue 1, Pages e2 (January 2009)
Volume 141, Issue 4, Pages e5 (October 2011)
Kupffer Cells Mediate Leptin-Induced Liver Fibrosis
Volume 140, Issue 5, Pages (May 2011)
Volume 114, Issue 3, Pages (March 1998)
Volume 150, Issue 4, Pages (April 2016)
Volume 132, Issue 1, Pages (January 2007)
Volume 138, Issue 1, Pages e7 (January 2010)
Volume 142, Issue 4, Pages (April 2012)
Volume 141, Issue 4, Pages (October 2011)
Volume 142, Issue 3, Pages e2 (March 2012)
Abrogation of the Antifibrotic Effects of Natural Killer Cells/Interferon-γ Contributes to Alcohol Acceleration of Liver Fibrosis  Won–Il Jeong, Ogyi.
Volume 134, Issue 1, Pages (January 2008)
Volume 69, Issue 2, Pages (August 2018)
Volume 140, Issue 2, Pages e4 (February 2011)
Michael J. Williams, Andrew D. Clouston, Stuart J. Forbes 
Volume 134, Issue 2, Pages e3 (February 2008)
Volume 135, Issue 2, Pages e2 (August 2008)
Volume 135, Issue 2, Pages (August 2008)
Modulation of Hepatic Fibrosis by c-Jun-N-Terminal Kinase Inhibition
Volume 134, Issue 7, Pages e3 (June 2008)
Volume 143, Issue 4, Pages e4 (October 2012)
The Zinc Transporter Zip14 Influences c-Met Phosphorylation and Hepatocyte Proliferation During Liver Regeneration in Mice  Tolunay Beker Aydemir, Harry.
Volume 138, Issue 2, Pages e2 (February 2010)
Volume 137, Issue 4, Pages (October 2009)
Antigen-Presenting Cell Production of IL-10 Inhibits T-Helper 1 and 17 Cell Responses and Suppresses Colitis in Mice  Bo Liu, Susan L. Tonkonogy, R. Balfour.
Volume 136, Issue 3, Pages (March 2009)
Volume 127, Issue 3, Pages (September 2004)
Domenico Alvaro, Alessandro Gigliozzi, Adolfo F. Attili 
Inducible Nitric Oxide Synthase Up-Regulates Notch-1 in Mouse Cholangiocytes: Implications for Carcinogenesis  Norihisa Ishimura, Steven F. Bronk, Gregory.
Amphiregulin: An early trigger of liver regeneration in mice
Volume 127, Issue 4, Pages (October 2004)
Volume 25, Issue 3, Pages (March 2017)
Volume 136, Issue 7, Pages (June 2009)
Molecular Therapy - Nucleic Acids
Volume 141, Issue 5, Pages (November 2011)
Volume 21, Issue 2, Pages (February 2013)
Presentation transcript:

Volume 137, Issue 4, Pages 1478-1488.e8 (October 2009) Hedgehog-Mediated Epithelial-to-Mesenchymal Transition and Fibrogenic Repair in Nonalcoholic Fatty Liver Disease  Wing–Kin Syn, Youngmi Jung, Alessia Omenetti, Manal Abdelmalek, Cynthia D. Guy, Liu Yang, Jiangbo Wang, Rafal P. Witek, Caitlin M. Fearing, Thiago A. Pereira, Vanessa Teaberry, Steve S. Choi, J. Conde–Vancells, Gamze F. Karaca, Anna Mae Diehl  Gastroenterology  Volume 137, Issue 4, Pages 1478-1488.e8 (October 2009) DOI: 10.1053/j.gastro.2009.06.051 Copyright © 2009 AGA Institute Terms and Conditions

Figure 1 Treatment with Shh ligand induces Hh-target genes and EMT-related genes in liver progenitors. Immature, murine ductular-type progenitor cells (603B) were maintained in standard culture conditions. Recombinant Sonic hedgehog (Shh) protein (0, 100, 1000 ng/mL) was added for 24 hours; cells were harvested, and changes in gene expression were assessed by QRT-PCR analysis. (A) gli1, α-sma, bmp7, inhibitor of differentiation (id) 2, keratin-7, and e-cadherin. Results are expressed as fold change relative to vehicle-treated control cultures. Mean ± SEM of duplicate experiments are graphed. To determine whether the effects of Shh were directly attributable to Hh signaling, 603B cells were cultured in the presence of Shh (100 ng/mL) with 3 μmol/L cyclopamine (a specific hedgehog-pathway antagonist) or 3 μmol/L tomatidine (an inactive cyclopamine analogue) for 24 hours; protein was harvested and analyzed by Western blot. (B) Quantitative data for these studies are shown in Supplementary Figure 1. *P < .05 or **P < .005 vs 0 ng/mL Shh. Gastroenterology 2009 137, 1478-1488.e8DOI: (10.1053/j.gastro.2009.06.051) Copyright © 2009 AGA Institute Terms and Conditions

Figure 2 Rapid induction of EMT-related genes in mice treated with MCDE diets to induce progenitor cell-dependent liver regeneration. C57BL/6 mice were fed control diet or MCD diet + 0.1% ethionine (in drinking water) for 1 week (MCDE diet; n = 4 / group). At the end of the treatment period, total RNA was examined by QRT-PCR. (A) mpk, (B) gli2, (C) tgf-β, (D) s100A4, (E) vimentin, and (F) bmp7. Results are expressed as fold change relative to chow-fed controls. Mean ± SEM are graphed. *P < .05 or **P < .005 vs control. Gastroenterology 2009 137, 1478-1488.e8DOI: (10.1053/j.gastro.2009.06.051) Copyright © 2009 AGA Institute Terms and Conditions

Figure 3 Increased induction of Hh-target genes and liver fibrosis during diet-induced NASH in Ptc+/− mice with an overly active Hh pathway. Ptc+/− mice and wild-type control littermates (WT) were fed regular chow or methionine-choline deficient (MCD) diets for 4 weeks. At the end of the treatment period, mice (n = 4/group) were killed. (A) QRT-PCR analysis of gli2 mRNA; (B) Accumulation of Gli-2-positive ductular cells (open bars) and Gli2-positive hepatocytes (solid bars) in WT and Ptc+/− groups. Results are expressed as fold change relative to the respective chow-fed controls, and mean ± SEM are graphed. (C and D) Immunohistochemistry for Gli2 in representative MCD diet fed-WT (C) and Ptc+/− (D) mice: small inserts in each photomicrograph display Gli2 staining in the respective chow-fed control. (E) Collagen mRNA levels and (F) hepatic hydroxyproline content at the end of the treatment period. Results are expressed as fold change relative to the respective chow-fed control group. Mean ± SEM are graphed. *P < .05 or **P < .005 vs WT groups. Gastroenterology 2009 137, 1478-1488.e8DOI: (10.1053/j.gastro.2009.06.051) Copyright © 2009 AGA Institute Terms and Conditions

Figure 4 Enhanced alterations in expression of EMT-related genes during diet-induced NASH in Ptc+/− mice. QRT-PCR analysis was done to assess changes in expression of several EMT-related genes in total liver RNA from the mice described in the legend to Figure 3. (A) tgf-β, (B) α-sma, (C) mmp9, (D) timp1, (E) bmp7, (F) keratin-7. Results are expressed as fold change relative to the respective chow-fed control group and graphed as mean ± SEM. *P < .05 vs WT group. Gastroenterology 2009 137, 1478-1488.e8DOI: (10.1053/j.gastro.2009.06.051) Copyright © 2009 AGA Institute Terms and Conditions

Figure 5 Inhibition of Hh signaling attenuates EMT-associated fibrogenesis in vivo. WT mice were fed either normal chow (n = 4) or MCDE diet (n = 8) for 1 week with or without cyclopamine (n = 4/group; 0.6 mg per mouse per day; intraperitoneally). At the end of treatment, total liver RNA was harvested for QRT-PCR (A) gli2, (B) tgf-β, (C) bmp7, (D) vimentin, (E) mpk. Results are expressed as fold change relative to the respective chow-fed control group and graphed as mean ± SEM. *P < .05 vs control or MCDE group; **P < .005 vs control. Gastroenterology 2009 137, 1478-1488.e8DOI: (10.1053/j.gastro.2009.06.051) Copyright © 2009 AGA Institute Terms and Conditions

Figure 6 Hedgehog-pathway activation in NAFLD patients. Coded liver sections from 16 patients with well-characterized NAFL (n = 5), NASH (n = 5), and NASH-related cirrhosis (n = 6) were stained for the Hh-ligand, Shh, and the Hh-target gene Gli2. Shh staining was analyzed by computer-assisted morphometry. Photomicrographs are from representative patients with (A) NASH (small insert displays Shh staining in NAFL), and (B) NASH-related cirrhosis. (C) Quantitative analysis of Shh in all patients. Amount of Shh is expressed as percentage of stained cells per high-powered field (original magnification, 400×). The number of Gli2-stained cells was determined in 10 high-power fields/section on liver sections by blinded observers. Gli2 staining in (D) NASH (small insert displays Gli2 staining in NAFL) and (E) NASH-related cirrhosis. (F) Quantitative analysis of Gli2 in all patients. Data are graphed as mean ± numbers of Gli2 cells/high-powered field (original magnification, 400×). *P < .05 or **P < .005 vs NAFL. Gastroenterology 2009 137, 1478-1488.e8DOI: (10.1053/j.gastro.2009.06.051) Copyright © 2009 AGA Institute Terms and Conditions

Figure 7 Evidence for EMT in patients with NAFL, NASH, and NASH-related cirrhosis. Coded liver sections from the patients described in Figure 6 legend were stained for S100A4, a marker of fibroblasts derived from epithelial cells. S100A4 staining was analyzed by computer-assisted morphometry. Photomicrographs are from representative patients with (A) NAFL, (B) NASH, and (C) NASH-related cirrhosis (original magnification, 400×). (D) Low-power view of S100A4 staining in a representative patient with NAFLD-related cirrhosis (original magnification, 100×). (E) Quantitative analysis of S100A4 in all patients. Amount of S100A4 is expressed as percentage of stained cells per high-powered field. *P < .05 or **P < .005 vs NAFL. (F) Representative Gli2 (brown) and Vimentin (blue) double immunostaining in NASH-related cirrhosis. Small insert displays Gli2 and vimentin double staining in human healthy liver (original magnification, 630×). Gastroenterology 2009 137, 1478-1488.e8DOI: (10.1053/j.gastro.2009.06.051) Copyright © 2009 AGA Institute Terms and Conditions

Supplementary Figure 1 Treatment with Shh ligand induces Hh target genes and EMT-related genes in 603B cells. Murine ductular-type progenitor cells (603B cells) were cultured in the presence of Shh (100 ng/mL) with 3 μmol/L cyclopamine (a specific Hh-pathway antagonist) or 3 μmol/L tomatidine (an inactive cyclopamine analogue) for 24 hours; RNA and protein were harvested and analyzed by QRT-PCR and Western blot, respectively. (A) Gli1, (B) α-SMA, (C) BMP7, (D) Id2, (E) Keratin-7, and (F) E-Cadherin mRNA expression (solid bars) and protein densitometry (hatched bars). Results are expressed as fold change relative to tomatidine-treated control cultures. Mean ± SEM of duplicate experiments are graphed. *P < .05 or **P < .005 vs tomatidine-treated control. Gastroenterology 2009 137, 1478-1488.e8DOI: (10.1053/j.gastro.2009.06.051) Copyright © 2009 AGA Institute Terms and Conditions

Supplementary Figure 2 Cyclopamine treatment reverses EMT-associated genes in normal rat cholangiocyte cell line (NRC). Normal rat cholangiocyte cell line (NRC), which exhibits features of mature bile ductular cells, was cultured under standard conditions and treated with recombinant Sonic hedgehog protein (100 ng/mL), plus cyclopamine 3 μmol/L or tomatidine 3 μmol/L for 24 hours. RNA was harvested and analyzed by QRTPCR. (A) gli 1, (B) α-SMA, (C) bmp7, (D) id2, (E) keratin-7, (F) e-cadherin. Results are expressed as fold change relative to tomatidine-treated control cultures; mean ± SEM of duplicate experiments are graphed. *P < .05 vs tomatidine-treated controls. Gastroenterology 2009 137, 1478-1488.e8DOI: (10.1053/j.gastro.2009.06.051) Copyright © 2009 AGA Institute Terms and Conditions

Supplementary Figure 3 Reversal of epithelial-mesenchymal transition (EMT) on cessation of methionine-choline-deficient + 0.1% ethionine diet. Mice were fed control diet or MCD diet + 0.1% ethionine (MCDE) (in drinking water) for 1 or 3 weeks or fed MCDE diets for 3 weeks and then switched to normal chow for a further 3 weeks (MCDE diet; n = 4/group). At the end of the treatment period, total RNA was examined by QRT-PCR. (A) s100A4, (B) vimentin, (C) mpk, (D) keratin-7. Results are expressed as fold change relative to control-diet fed group. Mean ± SEM are graphed. *P < .05 or **P < .005 vs control. Gastroenterology 2009 137, 1478-1488.e8DOI: (10.1053/j.gastro.2009.06.051) Copyright © 2009 AGA Institute Terms and Conditions

Supplementary Figure 4 Activation of the Hedgehog (Hh) pathway occurs in diet-induced NASH and is exaggerated in Ptc+/− mice. Ptc+/− mice and WT control littermates were fed the methionine-choline-deficient (MCD) (n = 4/group) or control chow (n = 4/group) diets for 4 weeks. At the end of the treatment period, mice were killed. (A) Representative H&E-stained liver sections from each group are shown. (B) Ratio of Gli2-positive hepatocytes: Gli2-positive ductular cells after 4 weeks MCD diet. Results were expressed as fold change relative to the respective chow-fed control group. (C) QRTPCR analysis of gli1 mRNA. Mean ± SEM are graphed. Gastroenterology 2009 137, 1478-1488.e8DOI: (10.1053/j.gastro.2009.06.051) Copyright © 2009 AGA Institute Terms and Conditions

Supplementary Figure 5 Evidence for Hh-pathway activation and EMT in patients with alcoholic liver disease and primary biliary cirrhosis. Coded liver sections were obtained from individuals with alcoholic liver disease (ALD), primary biliary cirrhosis (PBC), and excess normal donor liver tissue, and stained for Gli2 and the mesenchymal marker Vimentin. Representative Gli2-staining in normal donor liver (A), ALD (B), and PBC (C) (original magnification, 400×). Representative Gli2 (brown) and Vimentin (blue) double immunostaining in normal liver (D), ALD (E), and PBC (F). (original magnification, 630×). Gastroenterology 2009 137, 1478-1488.e8DOI: (10.1053/j.gastro.2009.06.051) Copyright © 2009 AGA Institute Terms and Conditions