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INTRODUCTION: MMP‑9‑1562C/T modulates MMP‑9 mRNA expression and consequently influences the course of many human diseases that involve pathology of this metalloproteinase (e.g., stroke, Alzheimer’s disease, Parkinson’s disease, multiple sclerosis, cardiovascular diseases). Until now, the precise molecular mechanism of MMP‑9‑1562C/T‑dependent influence on MMP‑9 gene expression has not been discovered. AIM(S): The purpose of this study is to identify transcriptional regulators binding to MMP‑9‑1562C/T and to evaluate their influence on MMP‑9 expression in human neurons. METHOD(S): The studies are carried out in differentiated neurons derived from the SH-SY5Y human neuroblastoma cell line. We showed, by luciferase assay, that transcriptional activity of the T allele is higher than the C allele in human neurons. We also studied interactions of nuclear proteins with MMP‑9‑1562C/T polymorphism by EMSA (Electrophoretic Mobility Shift Assay). We found that nucleoprotein complexes form in an allele‑specific manner in human neurons. Using magnetic beads coated with the human allele C or T, we pulled down nuclear proteins binding specifically to the alleles. Then, we analyzed the identity of these proteins using mass spectrometry. CONCLUSIONS: As a result, we identified numerous transcriptional regulators and co-regulators that may be involved in the allele‑specific modulation of MMP‑9 expression in human neurons.
INTRODUCTION: Epilepsy is one of the most common neurological disorders in humans. Precise pathogenesis of epilepsy is complex and unclear. The Matrix Metalloproteinase-9 (MMP-9) is a proepileptic protein involved in a formation of aberrant brain neuronal networks during epileptogenesis, what finally leads to the development of seizures. Despite of its essential role in etiology of epilepsy, regulation of the MMP-9 expression during epileptogenesis is almost unknown. Similarly, completely obscured is a dependence of the MMP-9 expression on the mRNA stabilization mechanisms in the epilepsy. AIM(S): Our goal was to determine mechanisms responsible for the MMP-9 mRNA stability changes occurring in the rat hippocampus during epileptogenesis. METHOD(S): We used two models to study the mRNA stabilization-dependent regulation of MMP-9 during epileptogenesis: the pentylenotetrazole (PTZ)-dependent kindling in rats (in vivo pharmacological model of epileptogenesis) and the generation of the spontaneous recurrent epileptform discharges (SREDs) in cultured rat hippocampal neurons (in vitro model of epilepsy). RESULTS: Considering the MMP-9 mRNA expression profile and results obtained using the RNA degradation assay, we observed significant stabilization of the MMP-9 mRNA during epileptogenesis, and corresponding to this phenomenon, a gradual upregulation of its hippocampal mRNA expression during epileptogenesis. Interestingly, our data collected with REMSA supershift assays, RIPA, protein mass spectrometry as well as functional HuR overexpression and depletion studies have showed that HuR directly binds to the ARE1 and ARE4 sites in the 3’UTR of MMP-9 mRNA and therefore stabilize MMP-9 mRNA. CONCLUSIONS: The epileptogenesis-evoked upregulation of MMP-9 expression in the rat hippocampus is clearly and strongly dependent on its mRNA stabilization mediated by HuR action related to its direct binding to the ARE1 and ARE4 sites in the 3’UTR of MMP-9 mRNA. FINANCIAL SUPPORT: This work was supported by the Polish National Science Centre grant no. 2012/05/B/ N23/01943.
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