Nature Communications · 2016 · 88 citations · 68 references
Life SciencesCell BiologyMolecular BiologyApoptosisGene ExpressionTranscriptional RegulationApoptosis RegulationApoptotic Signal TransductionApoptotic SignalingEndoplasmic Reticulum Stress-induced ApoptosisMicrorna-mediated RegulationProgrammed Cell DeathApoptosis-regulating MicrornasApoptotic Signaling PathwaysChop-dependent Cell DeathGadd153-mediated ApoptosisMicrorna In ApoptosisPro-apoptotic ProteinsUnfolded Protein ResponseUnfolded Protein Response-mediated Apoptosis
The ability of the unfolded protein response, UPR, to regulate cell homeostasis through both gene expression and protein synthesis has been well documented. One primary pro-apoptotic protein that responds to both PERK and Ire1 signalling is the CHOP/GADD153 transcription factor. Although CHOP deficiency delays onset of cell death, questions remain regarding how CHOP regulates apoptosis. Here, we provide evidence demonstrating that CHOP/GADD153-dependent apoptosis reflects expression of micro-RNA, miR-216b. MiR-216b accumulation requires PERK-dependent induction of CHOP/GADD153, which then directly regulates miR-216b expression. As maximal expression of miR-216b is antagonized by Ire1, miR-216b accumulation reflects the convergence of PERK and Ire1 activities. Functionally, miR-216b directly targets c-Jun, thereby reducing AP-1-dependent transcription and sensitizing cells to ER stress-dependent apoptosis. These results provide direct insight into the molecular mechanisms of CHOP/GADD153-dependent cell death.
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