European heart journal · 2025
Scpep1 inhibition attenuates myocardial infarction-induced dysfunction by improving mitochondrial bioenergetics.
СтатьяНазвание и аннотация: Перевод в очереди
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Chen Guilin, Gan Jing, Wu Fan, Zhou Zengxian, Duan Zikun, Zhang Ke, Wang Songxue, Jin Hua, Li Yulin, Zhang Chi, Lin Zhuofeng
Аннотация
BACKGROUND AND AIMS: Myocardial infarction (MI) is an ischaemic cardiovascular disease associated with increased morbidity and mortality. Previous studies have suggested that serine carboxypeptidase 1 (Scpep1) is involved in vascular diseases; however, its role in cardiac diseases remains unclear. This study aims to explore the role of Scpep1 in regulating cardiac homeostasis during MI.
METHODS: The impact of Scpep1 deficiency or cardiac-specific knock-down and Scpep1 overexpression on heart function was evaluated in mice with MI. Its downstream functional mediators of Scpep1 were elucidated using proteomic analysis and confirmed by employing loss- and gain-of-function strategies.
RESULTS: Circulating and cardiac Scpep1 levels were up-regulated in mice with MI. Genetic ablation or cardiac-specific knock-down of Scpep1 alleviated MI-induced cardiac dysfunction and damage in mice. In contrast, cardiac-specific Scpep1 overexpression aggravated these adverse effects. Mechanistically, Scpep1 exacerbated MI-induced cardiac dysfunction and damage by impaired mitochondrial bioenergetics via binding to Pex3 to promote its degradation, ultimately contributing to mitochondrial fission and apoptosis. Moreover, the expressional profiles of Scpep1 in plasma samples and heart tissues of patients with MI or ischaemic cardiomyopathy were in line with those observed in the mouse models. In addition, pharmaceutical inhibition of Scpep1 notably improved MI-induced cardiac dysfunction and damage by improving mitochondrial fragmentation and bioenergetics post-MI.
CONCLUSIONS: Scpep1 deficiency mitigates MI by improving Pex3-mediated mitochondrial fission and subsequent cardiomyocyte apoptosis. Scpep1 constitutes a potential therapeutic target for attenuating MI.
METHODS: The impact of Scpep1 deficiency or cardiac-specific knock-down and Scpep1 overexpression on heart function was evaluated in mice with MI. Its downstream functional mediators of Scpep1 were elucidated using proteomic analysis and confirmed by employing loss- and gain-of-function strategies.
RESULTS: Circulating and cardiac Scpep1 levels were up-regulated in mice with MI. Genetic ablation or cardiac-specific knock-down of Scpep1 alleviated MI-induced cardiac dysfunction and damage in mice. In contrast, cardiac-specific Scpep1 overexpression aggravated these adverse effects. Mechanistically, Scpep1 exacerbated MI-induced cardiac dysfunction and damage by impaired mitochondrial bioenergetics via binding to Pex3 to promote its degradation, ultimately contributing to mitochondrial fission and apoptosis. Moreover, the expressional profiles of Scpep1 in plasma samples and heart tissues of patients with MI or ischaemic cardiomyopathy were in line with those observed in the mouse models. In addition, pharmaceutical inhibition of Scpep1 notably improved MI-induced cardiac dysfunction and damage by improving mitochondrial fragmentation and bioenergetics post-MI.
CONCLUSIONS: Scpep1 deficiency mitigates MI by improving Pex3-mediated mitochondrial fission and subsequent cardiomyocyte apoptosis. Scpep1 constitutes a potential therapeutic target for attenuating MI.