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A mitochondrial long-chain fatty acid oxidation defect leads to tRNA uncharging and activation of the integrated stress response in the mouse heart.

Pablo Ranea-RoblesNatalya N PavlovaAaron BenderAndrea S PereyraJessica M EllisBrandon StaufferChunli YuCraig B ThompsonCarmen A ArgmannMichelle PuchowiczSander M Houten
Published in: Cardiovascular research (2022)
Our results show that perturbations in amino acid metabolism caused by long-chain FAO deficiency impact on cardiac metabolic signaling, in particular the ISR. These results may serve as a foundation for investigating the role of the ISR in the cardiac pathology associated with long-chain FAO defects.Translational Perspective: The heart relies mainly on mitochondrial fatty acid β-oxidation (FAO) for its high energy requirements. The heart disease observed in patients with a genetic defect in this pathway highlights the importance of FAO for cardiac health. We show that the consequences of a FAO defect extend beyond cardiac energy homeostasis and include amino acid metabolism and associated signaling pathways such as the integrated stress response.
Keyphrases
  • fatty acid
  • amino acid
  • left ventricular
  • oxidative stress
  • heart failure
  • healthcare
  • signaling pathway
  • hydrogen peroxide
  • pulmonary hypertension
  • genome wide
  • copy number
  • epithelial mesenchymal transition
  • pi k akt