Metabolism: clinical and experimental · 2025
Hexosamine biosynthesis dysfunction-induced LIFR N-glycosylation deficiency exacerbates steatotic liver ischemia/reperfusion injury.
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Liu Ran, Wang Gengqiao, Qian Yongbing, Jiang Zhengting, Wang Weimin, Cai Mao, Zhang Shuhua, Wang Guoliang, Wang Chuanzheng, Zou Tianhao, Cao Huan, Zhang Di, Wang Xueling, Deng Shenghe, Li Tongxi, Gu Jinyang
Аннотация
BACKGROUND: More and more steatotic livers undergo resection or transplantation but they exhibit higher susceptibility to ischemia-reperfusion injury (IRI), which results in increased perioperative complication morbidity and mortality. IRI is driven by various cytokines and receptors, both of which are extensively modified by N-glycosylation. We aim to elucidate susceptibility of steatotic livers to IRI from the perspective of N-glycosylation.
METHODS: Differentially expressed genes and glycoproteins were identified with RNA-seq and N-glycoproteomics. Myeloid LIF or hepatocyte LIFR knockout mice were developed to examine the function of LIF and LIFR. Modalities including phosphoproteomics, ChIP-seq, single cell RNA-seq, metabolomics and immunoblotting were utilized to investigate underlying mechanisms.
RESULTS: LIF transcription in myeloid cells and LIFR N-glycosylation in hepatocytes were substantially induced by IRI of normal livers. LIF and LIFR protected normal livers from IRI through activating STAT3 and promoting downstream TNFAIP3 expression, which was facilitated by LIFR N-glycosylation. Mechanistically, N-glycosylation at N238 stabilized LIFR protein by disrupting TRIM28-mediated K48 ubiquitination at LIFR K254. Furthermore, N-glycosylation at N358/N658/N675 of LIFR facilitated LIF/LIFR/gp130 complex formation and subsequent signal transduction. However, in steatotic livers, myeloid cell LIF transcription was partially inhibited due to hepatic microenvironment L-arginine insufficiency, while hepatocyte LIFR N-glycosylation was defective due to intracellular UDP-GlcNAc exhaustion. Importantly, combined L-arginine and GlcNAc treatment reversed LIF expression and LIFR N-glycosylation insufficiency, which represents potential therapeutic strategy to protect steatotic livers.
CONCLUSIONS: LIF expression and LIFR N-glycosylation insufficiency aggravates steatotic liver IRI, which can be reversed by combined L-arginine and GlcNAc treatment.
METHODS: Differentially expressed genes and glycoproteins were identified with RNA-seq and N-glycoproteomics. Myeloid LIF or hepatocyte LIFR knockout mice were developed to examine the function of LIF and LIFR. Modalities including phosphoproteomics, ChIP-seq, single cell RNA-seq, metabolomics and immunoblotting were utilized to investigate underlying mechanisms.
RESULTS: LIF transcription in myeloid cells and LIFR N-glycosylation in hepatocytes were substantially induced by IRI of normal livers. LIF and LIFR protected normal livers from IRI through activating STAT3 and promoting downstream TNFAIP3 expression, which was facilitated by LIFR N-glycosylation. Mechanistically, N-glycosylation at N238 stabilized LIFR protein by disrupting TRIM28-mediated K48 ubiquitination at LIFR K254. Furthermore, N-glycosylation at N358/N658/N675 of LIFR facilitated LIF/LIFR/gp130 complex formation and subsequent signal transduction. However, in steatotic livers, myeloid cell LIF transcription was partially inhibited due to hepatic microenvironment L-arginine insufficiency, while hepatocyte LIFR N-glycosylation was defective due to intracellular UDP-GlcNAc exhaustion. Importantly, combined L-arginine and GlcNAc treatment reversed LIF expression and LIFR N-glycosylation insufficiency, which represents potential therapeutic strategy to protect steatotic livers.
CONCLUSIONS: LIF expression and LIFR N-glycosylation insufficiency aggravates steatotic liver IRI, which can be reversed by combined L-arginine and GlcNAc treatment.