Sleep Deprivation Triggers Mitochondrial DNA Release in Microglia to Induce Neural Inflammation: Preventative Effect of Hydroxytyrosol Butyrate.
Yachong HuYongyao WangYifang WangYuxia ZhangZhen WangXiaohong XuTinghua ZhangTiantian ZhangShuangxi ZhangRanrui HuLe ShiXudong WangJin LiHui ShenJiankang LiuMami NodaYunhua PengJiangang LongPublished in: Antioxidants (Basel, Switzerland) (2024)
Sleep deprivation (SD) triggers mitochondrial dysfunction and neural inflammation, leading to cognitive impairment and mental issues. However, the mechanism involving mitochondrial dysfunction and neural inflammation still remains unclear. Here, we report that SD rats exhibited multiple behavioral disorders, brain oxidative stress, and robust brain mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA) oxidation. In particular, SD activated microglia and microglial mtDNA efflux to the cytosol and provoked brain pro-inflammatory cytokines. We observed that the mtDNA efflux and pro-inflammatory cytokines significantly reduced with the suppression of the mtDNA oxidation. With the treatment of a novel mitochondrial nutrient, hydroxytyrosol butyrate (HTHB), the SD-induced behavioral disorders were significantly ameliorated while mtDNA oxidation, mtDNA release, and NF-κB activation were remarkably alleviated in both the rat brain and the N9 microglial cell line. Together, these results indicate that microglial mtDNA oxidation and the resultant release induced by SD mediate neural inflammation and HTHB prevents mtDNA oxidation and efflux, providing a potential treatment for SD-induced mental issues.
Keyphrases
- mitochondrial dna
- oxidative stress
- copy number
- diabetic rats
- inflammatory response
- hydrogen peroxide
- neuropathic pain
- cognitive impairment
- dna damage
- white matter
- genome wide
- lipopolysaccharide induced
- ischemia reperfusion injury
- dna methylation
- physical activity
- induced apoptosis
- resting state
- mental health
- multiple sclerosis
- toll like receptor
- gene expression
- cell proliferation
- mouse model
- nuclear factor
- spinal cord injury
- endothelial cells
- sleep quality
- functional connectivity
- immune response
- depressive symptoms
- visible light
- endoplasmic reticulum stress
- smoking cessation
- risk assessment
- heat stress