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MicroRNA-141-3p plays a role in human mesenchymal stem cell aging by directly targeting ZMPSTE24.
J Cell Sci. 2013 Dec 1;126(Pt 23):5422-31. doi: 10.1242/jcs.133314
Yu KR, Lee S, Jung JW, Hong IS, Kim HS, Seo Y, Shin TH, Kang KS
Abstract:
.....molecular mechanisms controlling hMSC aging in the context of prelamin A accumulation are not completely understood. In this study,
we demonstrate that the accumulation of prelamin A in the nuclear envelope results in cellular senescence and potential downstream regulatory mechanisms responsible for prelamin A accumulation in hMSCs. We show for the first time that ZMPSTE24, which is involved in the post-translational maturation of lamin A, is largely responsible for the prelamin A accumulation related to cellular senescence in hMSCs.
Direct binding of miR-141-3p to the 3'UTR of ZMPSTE24 transcripts was confirmed using a 3'UTR-luciferase reporter assay.
We also found that miR-141-3p, which is overexpressed during senescence as a result of epigenetic regulation, is able to decrease ZMPSTE24 expression levels, and leads to an upregulation of prelamin A in hMSCs.
This study provides new insights into mechanisms regulating MSC aging and may have implications for therapeutic application to reduce age-associated MSC pool exhaustion.
we demonstrate that the accumulation of prelamin A in the nuclear envelope results in cellular senescence and potential downstream regulatory mechanisms responsible for prelamin A accumulation in hMSCs. We show for the first time that ZMPSTE24, which is involved in the post-translational maturation of lamin A, is largely responsible for the prelamin A accumulation related to cellular senescence in hMSCs.
Direct binding of miR-141-3p to the 3'UTR of ZMPSTE24 transcripts was confirmed using a 3'UTR-luciferase reporter assay.
We also found that miR-141-3p, which is overexpressed during senescence as a result of epigenetic regulation, is able to decrease ZMPSTE24 expression levels, and leads to an upregulation of prelamin A in hMSCs.
This study provides new insights into mechanisms regulating MSC aging and may have implications for therapeutic application to reduce age-associated MSC pool exhaustion.