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Presented By: Deepanjan Paul M.Sc. (F), MHG.
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The term “PCD” was used in 1965 to describe developmental cell deaths in insect systems by Lockshin & Williams. Apoptosis (Apo: Away; Ptosis: Falling off) was coined by John F. Kerr, Andrew H. Wyllie & A. R. Currie in 1972. Cell shrinkage, karyorrhexis, blebbing, apoptotic bodies formation, phagocytosis by macrophages. Autophagy- Portions of cytoplasm or organelles are sequestered into a double-membrane autophagosome and delivered to the lysosomes and autolysosomes for breakdown and recycling.
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www.nature.com/reviews/molcellbio
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Cell Death and Differentiation (2002) 9, 349-354 APOPTOSIS TIMELINE
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Pleiotropic cytokine. Role in immune and inflammatory responses. Induction of apoptosis. TNF- Apoptosis TNF R1 TNF R2 Mitochondrial dysfunction Extrinsic pathway Intrinsic pathway
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Mediator of TNF- associated cellular response. Group of dimeric transcription factor. NF- Rel family (p50, p52, p65, Rel-B & c-Rel). NF- pathway Canonical Noncanonical p50 & p65 p52 & Rel-B
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I B NF- B IKK Kinases I B Proteosomal degradation Activated NF- B Nucleus Binds to kB sequence Target genes
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NF-kB c-FLIP,Bcl-2,Bcl-X L cIAP2,A1/Bfl-2. Protection from apoptosis. NF- B p53,Fas,Fas ligand death receptor 4,death receptor 5. Promotes apoptosis
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p53- DEPENDENT radiation Drugs p53 PUMA activation p53- INDEPENDENT Serum starvation,kinase inhibitors, glucocorticoids, ER stress, ischemia/reperfusion. PUMA activation
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PUMA is essential for damage-induced & p53-dependent apoptosis. Phosphorylation of CREB-binding protein (CBP) by IKK a suppresses p53- mediated gene expression by switching the binding preference of CBP from p53 to NF-kB. NF-kB can promote thymocyte and T-cell apoptosis, which is critical for shaping the T-cell repertoire during thymocyte ontogeny. Glucocorticoid dexamethasone induces PUMA dependent apoptosis in mouse thymocytes. PUMA can complement the function of Bim in controlling T-cell apoptosis in the termination of immune response. Mechanism & function of p53-independent PUMA induction remain unclear.
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PUMA is involved in ischemia/reperfusion-induced intestinal injury, inducing inflammatory response, so, it may be regulated by inflammatory cytokines.
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Cell culture and drug treatment. Transfection and reporter assays. Western blotting and antibodies. RT-PCR and CHIP. Analysis of apoptosis. Animal experiments. TUNEL and Immunostaining. Bioinformatics and statistical analyses.
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TNF- (20ng/ml) HCT116 colon cancer cells PUMA mRNA and protein were induced my TNF- within several hours. Induction of PUMA mRNA and protein was unaffected in p53-KO or BS-KO. Induction of PUMA by TNF- was also independent of FOXO3a. Bad, Bim and Noxa but not Bid were induced by TNF- .
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Potential binding sites of several TF (NF- B, ATF,IRF & CREB families) known to mediate TNF- response were identified. Only transfection of p65 subunit of NF- B increased PUMA expression in wild-type (WT), p53-KO, and BS-KO HCT116 cells.
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p 53-independent induction of PUMA by p 65
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BAY 11-7082 I B superrepressor mutant p65 si-RNA (inhibitor of IKK Kinases) (Non-degradable) Suppression of PUMA induction & P 65 nuclear PUMA induction translocation. abrogated. PUMA induction by TNF- in mouse embryonic fibroblast (MEF) cells was also found to be p65 dependent, but p53 independent.
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p 65 is necessary for PUMA induction by TNF-
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A luciferase reporter construct containing the putative B site in the PUMA promoter was constructed. TNF- treatment or co-transfection with p65 markedly activated the PUMA reporter. BAY 11-7082, I B superrepressor mutant & introducing mutations into the kB site abolished the responsiveness of the reporter. CHIP showed that recruitment of p65 to the PUMA promoter region containing the B site was enhanced following TNF- treatment for 6 hrs.
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p 65 directly binds to the PUMA promoter to activate PUMA transcription in response to TNF-
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Knockdown of Bcl-X L (but not cIAP1 or Mcl-1) by siRNA, led to a significant increase in TNF- -induced apoptosis but apoptosis induction was much reduced in PUMA-KO HCT116 cells. Caspase 3,8,9 activation, Bid cleavage & cytochrome-c release were also suppressed in PUMA-KO cells. Dominant-negative (DN) FADD mutant slightly lowered TNF- -induced apoptosis, but did not affect PUMA-dependent apoptosis following Bcl-X L knockdown. So, NF- B-mediated PUMA induction is a novel mechanism mediating TNF- -induced apoptosis.
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PUMA-dependent apoptosis induced by TNF- in colon cancer cells
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TNF- was injected intravenously at several doses (2, 4, and 10 mg) in WT and PUMA-KO mice. PUMA, Bcl-X L & Bim were induced by TNF- in the small intestine. TNF- -induced apoptosis was blocked to a large extent (60–90%) in the crypts and villus epithelium in PUMA-KO mice compared to the WT. Caspase-3 activation was blocked in PUMA-KO mice.
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PUMA is necessary for TNF- -induced apoptosis in the intestinal epithelium
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PUMA (but not other BH3-only proteins) was increased in the liver of WT mice following TNF- treatment for 8 hr. TNF- -induced apoptosis was blocked by 50–70% in the PUMA-KO mice. Caspase 3 activation induced by TNF- at different doses was abrogated in the hepatocytes of PUMA-KO mice. So, PUMA mediates TNF- -induced hepatocyte apoptosis.
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PUMA mediates TNF- -induced hepatocyte apoptosis
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TUNEL staining revealed more than two fold reduction in apoptosis in PUMA- KO thymocytes compared to WT ones. Primary thymocytes from WT showed spontaneous apoptosis in culture but TNF- treatment had little effect on PUMA-KO primary thymocytes. So, TNF- -induced apoptosis in thymocytes is PUMA dependent.
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TNF- -induced and PUMA-dependent apoptosis in thymocytes
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1 st case of direct regulation of a BH-3 only Bcl-2 family by NF- B in the TNF- response. A completely p53 independent PUMA activation, inspite of the well-established cross talk between p53 & NF- B in regulating gene expression, is quite unexpected. Phosphorylation of CBP & hence its preferential binding to NF- B might be directing p65, instead of p53, to the PUMA promoter in response to TNF- TNF- -induced apoptosis often rely on using transcription or translation inhibitors, which nonspecifically inhibit gene expression and often complicate data interpretation. p53 & p65 can cooperatively induce apoptosis in some circumstances, resulting from coordinated induction of PUMA by p53 & p65. PUMA functions as a novel link between the extrinsic & intrinsic apoptotic pathways & hence necessary for TNF- -induced apoptosis.
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In vivo analysis of PUMA induction by TNF- needs to be further examined using more physiological systems including genetic models. PUMA was required for TNF- -induced apoptosis in villus epithelial cells but not in villus-inside cells. Inhibition of NF- B has been explored as an attractive approach for anticancer therapies. Again, NF- B inhibition can compromise PUMA induction by inflammatory cytokines, which may be involved in tumor suppression and be beneficial for anticancer therapies.
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