PIK3CA gain-of-function mutation in adipose tissue induces metabolic reprogramming with Warburg-like effect and severe endocrine disruption.
Sophia LadraaLola ZerbibCharles BayardAntoine FraissenonQuitterie VenotGabriel MorinAlexandre P GarneauPierre IsnardCélia ChapelleClément HoguinSylvie FraitagJean-Paul Duong Van HuyenLaurent GuibaudAlix BesançonSophie KaltenbachPatrick VillareseVahid AsnafiChristine BroissandNicolas GoudinMichael DussiotIvan NemazanyyThomas VielGwennhael AutretCéline Cruciani-GuglielmacciJessica DenomJulie BruneauBertrand TavitianChristophe LegendreJulien DairouJean-Marc LacortePacifique LevyMario PendeMichel PolakGuillaume CanaudPublished in: Science advances (2022)
PIK3CA -related overgrowth syndrome (PROS) is a genetic disorder caused by somatic mosaic gain-of-function mutations of PIK3CA . Clinical presentation of patients is diverse and associated with endocrine disruption. Adipose tissue is frequently involved, but its role in disease development and progression has not been elucidated. Here, we created a mouse model of PIK3CA -related adipose tissue overgrowth that recapitulates patient phenotype. We demonstrate that PIK3CA mutation leads to GLUT4 membrane accumulation with a negative feedback loop on insulin secretion, a burst of liver IGFBP1 synthesis with IGF-1 sequestration, and low circulating levels. Mouse phenotype was mainly driven through AKT2. We also observed that PIK3CA mutation induces metabolic reprogramming with Warburg-like effect and protein and lipid synthesis, hallmarks of cancer cells, in vitro, in vivo, and in patients. We lastly show that alpelisib is efficient at preventing and improving PIK3CA -adipose tissue overgrowth and reversing metabolomic anomalies in both animal models and patients.
Keyphrases
- adipose tissue
- end stage renal disease
- ejection fraction
- newly diagnosed
- chronic kidney disease
- mouse model
- high fat diet
- peritoneal dialysis
- prognostic factors
- small molecule
- case report
- skeletal muscle
- dna methylation
- cell proliferation
- protein kinase
- early onset
- fatty acid
- high frequency
- binding protein
- patient reported outcomes
- pi k akt
- protein protein