Cigarette smoke extract increases mitochondrial membrane permeability through activation of adenine nucleotide translocator (ANT) in lung epithelial cells
Kaiyue Wu, Guangxin Luan, Yanhong Xu, Shuang Shen, Shengnan Qian, Zhen Zhu, Xiaoying Zhang, Shaojun Yin, Jianping Ye
Journal:BIOCHEMICAL AND BIOPHYSICAL RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS
IF:2.99
DOI:10.1016/j.bbrc.2020.02.160
PMID:32143825
Published:2020-03-03
research field:基因组监测微生物基因组学基于废水的流行病学公共卫生高通量测序分子流行病学病毒学环境监测
Abstract
Cigarette smoke is one of major risk factors in the pathogenesis of chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD). It is generally believed that cigarette smoke induces mitochondrial damage in the alveolar epithelial cells to contribute to COPD. However, the exact molecular mechanism remains unknown for the mitochondrial damage. In this study, cigarette smoke extract (CSE) was found to induce the mitochondrial membrane permeability (MMP), which promoted proton leakage leading to the reduction in mitochondrial potential and ATP production. ANT in the mitochondrial inner membrane was activated by CSE for the alteration of MMP. The activation was observed without an alteration in the protein level of ANT. Inhibition of the ANT activity with ADP or bongkrekic acid prevented the MMP alteration and potential drop upon CSE exposure. The ANT activation was observed with a rise in ROS production, inhibition of the mitochondrial respiration , decrease in the complex III protein and rise in mitophagy activity. The results suggest that ANT may mediate the toxic effect of cigarette smoke on mitochondria and control of ANT activity is a potential strategy in intervention of the toxicity.
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