カルシウムおよびマグネシウム欠乏はマグネシウム恒常性維持のためにストレス顆粒形成を誘導する
Tomoko Sakihara1, Masatsune Tsujioka1, Shinya Honda1
1Department of Pathological Cell Biology, Advanced Research Initiative, Institute of Integrated Research, Institute of Science Tokyo.
Abstract:
Hypocalcemia and hypomagnesemia frequently occur under pathological conditions such as Crohn's disease or during diuretic treatment. However, how the combined deficiency of Ca2+ and Mg2+ affects cellular physiology has remained unclear. In this study, we focused on this issue and found that Ca2+/Mg2+ deprivation is a potent driver of stress granule (SG) formation. When SG formation was inhibited by G3BP1/2 knockdown, Ca2+/Mg2+ deprivation caused a further decrease in intracellular Mg2+ levels and an increase in cell death, indicating that SGs function to mitigate Mg2+ loss and protect cells from death under cation-deficient conditions. Furthermore, we found that the expression of the Mg2+ transporter MAGT1 is upregulated in an SG-dependent manner, and that MAGT1 knockdown further decreases intracellular Mg2+ levels and increases cell death. Collectively, our results demonstrate that SG formation acts as an adaptive mechanism to maintain Mg2+ homeostasis during Ca2+/Mg2+ deficiency.Key words: stress granule, MAGT1, magnesium, calcium.
関連する概念動画
Skeleton and Calcium Homeostasis
What is Homeostasis?
pH Homeostasis
Respiratory...
Responses to Heat and Cold Stress
Key Elements for Plant Nutrition
Responses to Salt Stress


