V V Guzenko, S S Bachurin, V A Dzreyan, A M Khaitin, Y N Kalyuzhnaya, S V Demyanenko
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Acetylation of c-Myc at Lysine 148 Protects Neurons After Ischemia.
This study focuses on understanding the role of c-Myc, a cancer-associated transcription factor, in the penumbra following ischemic stroke. While its involvement in cell death and survival is recognized, its post-translational modifications, particularly acetylation, remain understudied in ischemia models. Investigating these modifications could have significant clinical implications for controlling c-Myc activity in the central nervous system. Although previous studies on c-Myc acetylation have been limited to non-neuronal cells, our research examines its expression in perifocal cells during stroke recovery to explore regulatory mechanisms via acetylation. We found that in peri-infarct neurons, c-Myc is upregulated with acetylation at K148 but not K323 during the acute phase of stroke, with SIRT2 deacetylase primarily affecting K148 acetylation. Molecular dynamics simulations suggest that lysine 148 plays a crucial role in stabilizing c-Myc spatial structure. Increased acetylation at K148 reduces c-Myc compaction, potentially limiting its nuclear penetration, promoting calpain-mediated cleavage, and decreasing nuclear localization. Additionally, cytoplasmic acetylation at K148 may alter c-Myc's interaction with unidentified proteins, potentially influencing its pro-apoptotic effects and promoting cytoplasmic accumulation. Targeting SIRT2 with selective inhibitors could be a promising avenue for future stroke therapy strategies.
期刊介绍:
NeuroMolecular Medicine publishes cutting-edge original research articles and critical reviews on the molecular and biochemical basis of neurological disorders. Studies range from genetic analyses of human populations to animal and cell culture models of neurological disorders. Emerging findings concerning the identification of genetic aberrancies and their pathogenic mechanisms at the molecular and cellular levels will be included. Also covered are experimental analyses of molecular cascades involved in the development and adult plasticity of the nervous system, in neurological dysfunction, and in neuronal degeneration and repair. NeuroMolecular Medicine encompasses basic research in the fields of molecular genetics, signal transduction, plasticity, and cell death. The information published in NEMM will provide a window into the future of molecular medicine for the nervous system.