Isofagomine in vivo effects in a neuronopathic Gaucher disease mouse.

The pharmacological chaperone, isofagomine (IFG), enhances acid β-glucosidase (GCase) function by altering folding, trafficking, and activity in wild-type and Gaucher disease fibroblasts. The in vivo effects of IFG on GCase activity, its substrate levels, and phenotype were evaluated using a neurono...

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Autores principales: Ying Sun, Huimin Ran, Benjamin Liou, Brian Quinn, Matt Zamzow, Wujuan Zhang, Jacek Bielawski, Kazuyuki Kitatani, Kenneth D R Setchell, Yusuf A Hannun, Gregory A Grabowski
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Publicado: Public Library of Science (PLoS) 2011
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spelling oai:doaj.org-article:07efa194c76b48e6828757b10303fbfd2021-11-18T06:55:27ZIsofagomine in vivo effects in a neuronopathic Gaucher disease mouse.1932-620310.1371/journal.pone.0019037https://doaj.org/article/07efa194c76b48e6828757b10303fbfd2011-04-01T00:00:00Zhttps://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/pmid/21533102/pdf/?tool=EBIhttps://doaj.org/toc/1932-6203The pharmacological chaperone, isofagomine (IFG), enhances acid β-glucosidase (GCase) function by altering folding, trafficking, and activity in wild-type and Gaucher disease fibroblasts. The in vivo effects of IFG on GCase activity, its substrate levels, and phenotype were evaluated using a neuronopathic Gaucher disease mouse model, 4L;C* (V394L/V394L + saposin C-/-) that has CNS accumulation of glucosylceramide (GC) and glucosylsphingosine (GS) as well as progressive neurological deterioration. IFG administration to 4L;C* mice at 20 or 600 mg/kg/day resulted in life span extensions of 10 or 20 days, respectively, and increases in GCase activity and protein levels in the brain and visceral tissues. Cerebral cortical GC and GS levels showed no significant reductions with IFG treatment. Increases of GC or GS levels were detected in the visceral tissues of IFG treated (600 mg/kg/day) mice. The attenuations of brain proinflammatory responses in the treated mice were evidenced by reductions in astrogliosis and microglial cell activation, and decreased p38 phosphorylation and TNFα levels. Terminally, axonal degeneration was present in the brain and spinal cord from untreated and treated 4L;C* mice. These data demonstrate that IFG exerts in vivo effects by enhancing V394L GCase protein and activity levels, and in mediating suppression of proinflammation, which led to delayed onset of neurological disease and extension of the life span of 4L;C* mice. However, this was not correlated with a reduction in the accumulation of lipid substrates.Ying SunHuimin RanBenjamin LiouBrian QuinnMatt ZamzowWujuan ZhangJacek BielawskiKazuyuki KitataniKenneth D R SetchellYusuf A HannunGregory A GrabowskiPublic Library of Science (PLoS)articleMedicineRScienceQENPLoS ONE, Vol 6, Iss 4, p e19037 (2011)
institution DOAJ
collection DOAJ
language EN
topic Medicine
R
Science
Q
spellingShingle Medicine
R
Science
Q
Ying Sun
Huimin Ran
Benjamin Liou
Brian Quinn
Matt Zamzow
Wujuan Zhang
Jacek Bielawski
Kazuyuki Kitatani
Kenneth D R Setchell
Yusuf A Hannun
Gregory A Grabowski
Isofagomine in vivo effects in a neuronopathic Gaucher disease mouse.
description The pharmacological chaperone, isofagomine (IFG), enhances acid β-glucosidase (GCase) function by altering folding, trafficking, and activity in wild-type and Gaucher disease fibroblasts. The in vivo effects of IFG on GCase activity, its substrate levels, and phenotype were evaluated using a neuronopathic Gaucher disease mouse model, 4L;C* (V394L/V394L + saposin C-/-) that has CNS accumulation of glucosylceramide (GC) and glucosylsphingosine (GS) as well as progressive neurological deterioration. IFG administration to 4L;C* mice at 20 or 600 mg/kg/day resulted in life span extensions of 10 or 20 days, respectively, and increases in GCase activity and protein levels in the brain and visceral tissues. Cerebral cortical GC and GS levels showed no significant reductions with IFG treatment. Increases of GC or GS levels were detected in the visceral tissues of IFG treated (600 mg/kg/day) mice. The attenuations of brain proinflammatory responses in the treated mice were evidenced by reductions in astrogliosis and microglial cell activation, and decreased p38 phosphorylation and TNFα levels. Terminally, axonal degeneration was present in the brain and spinal cord from untreated and treated 4L;C* mice. These data demonstrate that IFG exerts in vivo effects by enhancing V394L GCase protein and activity levels, and in mediating suppression of proinflammation, which led to delayed onset of neurological disease and extension of the life span of 4L;C* mice. However, this was not correlated with a reduction in the accumulation of lipid substrates.
format article
author Ying Sun
Huimin Ran
Benjamin Liou
Brian Quinn
Matt Zamzow
Wujuan Zhang
Jacek Bielawski
Kazuyuki Kitatani
Kenneth D R Setchell
Yusuf A Hannun
Gregory A Grabowski
author_facet Ying Sun
Huimin Ran
Benjamin Liou
Brian Quinn
Matt Zamzow
Wujuan Zhang
Jacek Bielawski
Kazuyuki Kitatani
Kenneth D R Setchell
Yusuf A Hannun
Gregory A Grabowski
author_sort Ying Sun
title Isofagomine in vivo effects in a neuronopathic Gaucher disease mouse.
title_short Isofagomine in vivo effects in a neuronopathic Gaucher disease mouse.
title_full Isofagomine in vivo effects in a neuronopathic Gaucher disease mouse.
title_fullStr Isofagomine in vivo effects in a neuronopathic Gaucher disease mouse.
title_full_unstemmed Isofagomine in vivo effects in a neuronopathic Gaucher disease mouse.
title_sort isofagomine in vivo effects in a neuronopathic gaucher disease mouse.
publisher Public Library of Science (PLoS)
publishDate 2011
url https://doaj.org/article/07efa194c76b48e6828757b10303fbfd
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