Abstract:Impaired cardiac function is associated with myocardial triglyceride accumulation, but it is not clear how the lipids accumulate or whether this accumulation is detrimental. Here we show that hypoxia/ischemia-induced accumulation of lipids in HL-1 cardiomyocytes and mouse hearts is dependent on expression of the VLDL receptor (VLDLR). Hypoxia-induced VLDLR expression in HL-1 cells was dependent on HIF-1α through its interaction with a hypoxia-responsive element in the Vldlr promoter, and VLDLR promoted the end… Show more
“…The ER is the major organelle involved in lipid metabolism, as the ER contains many relevant enzymes for lipid metabolism. ERS is a potential mechanistic link between excess nutrients and lipid accumulation, which is a crucial event in the development of atherosclerosis (Erbay et al, 2009), MI (Perman et al, 2011), and heart failure .…”
Section: Ers In Lipid Metabolismmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Intracellular accumulation of myocardial lipids occurs after MI, which decreases heart function (Schaffer, 2003;Perman et al, 2011). Pig MI promotes the accumulation of cholesteryl esters in the infarct and the peri-infarct myocardium, which is concomitant with enhanced ERS and elevated LDL receptor (LDLR) levels (Drevinge et al, 2013).…”
Section: Cardiac Lipotoxicitymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Expression of the VLDL receptor (VLDLR) promotes total TG accumulation and increases mortality in mice by increasing ERS in hypoxic cardiomyocytes and ischemic mouse hearts. ERS and lipid accumulation are diminished in VLDLR knockout mice, followed by improved cardiac lipotoxicity, pathological remodeling, and cardiac function, which suggests that normalizing lipid levels by inhibiting ERS after MI might improve myocardial function and serve as a target for the treatment of cardiac lipotoxicity (Perman et al, 2011). Endogenous H2S levels in serum of DCM patients and DCM rats are significant low.…”
The endoplasmic reticulum (ER) is an organelle present in most eukaryotic cells and plays a pivotal role in lipid metabolism. ER dysfunction, specifically ER stress (ERS), is a pathophysiological response involved in lipid metabolism and cardiovascular lesions. Therefore, suppression of ERS may improve lipid metabolic disorders and reduce cardiovascular risk. Herein, we focus on novel breakthroughs regarding the roles of ERS in lipid metabolism and cardiovascular disease (CVD), as well as the internal mechanisms of ERS and its status as a potential therapeutic target. This review highlights recent advances in ERS, the regulation of which might be helpful for both basic research and clinical drug design for lipid metabolic disorders and CVD.
“…The ER is the major organelle involved in lipid metabolism, as the ER contains many relevant enzymes for lipid metabolism. ERS is a potential mechanistic link between excess nutrients and lipid accumulation, which is a crucial event in the development of atherosclerosis (Erbay et al, 2009), MI (Perman et al, 2011), and heart failure .…”
Section: Ers In Lipid Metabolismmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Intracellular accumulation of myocardial lipids occurs after MI, which decreases heart function (Schaffer, 2003;Perman et al, 2011). Pig MI promotes the accumulation of cholesteryl esters in the infarct and the peri-infarct myocardium, which is concomitant with enhanced ERS and elevated LDL receptor (LDLR) levels (Drevinge et al, 2013).…”
Section: Cardiac Lipotoxicitymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Expression of the VLDL receptor (VLDLR) promotes total TG accumulation and increases mortality in mice by increasing ERS in hypoxic cardiomyocytes and ischemic mouse hearts. ERS and lipid accumulation are diminished in VLDLR knockout mice, followed by improved cardiac lipotoxicity, pathological remodeling, and cardiac function, which suggests that normalizing lipid levels by inhibiting ERS after MI might improve myocardial function and serve as a target for the treatment of cardiac lipotoxicity (Perman et al, 2011). Endogenous H2S levels in serum of DCM patients and DCM rats are significant low.…”
The endoplasmic reticulum (ER) is an organelle present in most eukaryotic cells and plays a pivotal role in lipid metabolism. ER dysfunction, specifically ER stress (ERS), is a pathophysiological response involved in lipid metabolism and cardiovascular lesions. Therefore, suppression of ERS may improve lipid metabolic disorders and reduce cardiovascular risk. Herein, we focus on novel breakthroughs regarding the roles of ERS in lipid metabolism and cardiovascular disease (CVD), as well as the internal mechanisms of ERS and its status as a potential therapeutic target. This review highlights recent advances in ERS, the regulation of which might be helpful for both basic research and clinical drug design for lipid metabolic disorders and CVD.
“…It binds and internalises VLDL and other apo-E containing lipoproteins, including CM, in concert with LPL and apo-E (see [86][87][88][89] likely provides a significant route of glycerolipid uptake by heart [45] but its dependence on LPL status has been challenged [92], and vldlr -/-mice do not show altered plasma LP levels, despite decreased LPL expression [94], although stressing FA metabolism in these animals by fasting or high fat feeding [95] or cross-breeding on a hyperlipidemic ob/ob [95] or ldlr -/- [96] or lpl -/+ [88] background does reveal a hypertriglyceridemic phenotype. VLDLR may substitute for bulk cardiac TAG uptake in LPL-KO models, and mediate the uptake of lipoprotein remnant (including CM remnant) particles [86,97], again facilitated by LPL and apo-E [87].…”
Section: Lipoprotein Receptor -Mediated Cardiac Tag Uptakementioning
confidence: 99%
“…In experimental sepsis, endotoxin decreased both cardiac VLDLR (via IL-1 expression and lipid accumulation in fasting mice; downregulation of VLDLR expression by LPS was mediated by IL-1 [106]. VLDLR is upregulated in hypoxic/ischemic conditions in rodent cardiomyocytes, hearts, and human hearts, via HIF-1 and (non-classical) HRE in the VLDLR promoter [92,107,108] with increased VLDL uptake and myocellular lipid…”
Triacylglycerols (TAG) constitute the main energy storage resource in mammals, by virtue of their high energy density. This in turn is a function of their highly reduced state and hydrophobicity.Limited water solubility, however, imposes specific requirements for delivery and uptake mechanisms on TAG-utilising tissues, including the heart, as well as intracellular disposition. TAGs constitute potentially the major energy supply for working myocardium, both through bloodborne provision and as intracellular TAG within lipid droplets, but also provide the heart with fatty acids (FA) which the myocardium cannot itself synthesise but are required for glycerolipid derivatives with (non-energetic) functions, including membrane phospholipids and lipid signalling molecules. Furthermore they serve to buffer potentially toxic amphipathic fatty acid derivatives.Intracellular handling and disposition of TAGs and their FA and glycerolipid derivatives similarly requires dedicated mechanisms in view of their hydrophobic character. Dysregulation of utilisation can result in inadequate energy provision, accumulation of TAG and/or esterified species, and these may be responsible for significant cardiac dysfunction in a variety of disease states. This review will focus on the role of TAG in myocardial energy provision, by providing FAs from exogenous and endogenous TAG sources for mitochondrial oxidation and ATP production, and how this can change in disease and impact on cardiac function.
A C C E P T E D M A N U S C R I P T ACCEPTED MANUSCRIPT
3Key words:heart; triacylglycerol; very-low-density lipoprotein; VLDL; chylomicron; lipid droplet
Highlights: Triacylglycerols are supplied to the myocardium within chylomicrons and VLDL Heart assimilates triacylglycerol-rich lipoproteins by LPL and receptor-mediated routes Exogenous triacylglycerol-derived fatty acids enter an intracellular lipid pool Intracardiac triacylglycerol is an important source of fatty acids for oxidation Dysregulation of triacylglycerol metabolism is associated with cardiac dysfunction
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