ReferenceID 3555

P66Shc mediated ferritin degradation--a novel mechanism of ROS formation

Free Radic Biol Med

Diallyl trisulfide (DATS) has been shown to induce the formation of reactive oxygen species (ROS) in prostate cancer cells, which was accompanied by a decrease in the ferritin protein level and an increase in the labile

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Reference Id
3555
Evidence Id
20145
Core Evidence Id
20145
Source Reference Id
417
Herb2 Reference Id
HBREF000730
Subject Paper Key
HBIN015205_21616139
Pubmed Id
21616139
Doi
10.1016/j.freeradbiomed.2011.04.045
Paper Title
P66Shc mediated ferritin degradation--a novel mechanism of ROS formation
Paper Abstract
Diallyl trisulfide (DATS) has been shown to induce the formation of reactive oxygen species (ROS) in prostate cancer cells, which was accompanied by a decrease in the ferritin protein level and an increase in the labile iron pool (LIP). However, the mechanism of the ferritin degradation has not been fully elucidated. In this paper we demonstrate that DATS-induced ROS formation depends on p66Shc. In cells stably expressing a dominant negative mutant of p66Shc (p66ShcS36A), DATS did not induce ROS formation. In addition, in cells expressing p66ShcS36A neither an increase in ferritin H degradation nor an increase in LIP were observed. Cells stably expressing p66ShcS36A also possess higher levels of ferritin H compared to PC-3 cells transfected with an empty vector. Moreover, DATS-induced G2/M arrest is completely abrogated in cells expressing p66ShcS36A. Mouse embryonic fibroblasts (MEFs) derived from wild-type (WT) or p66Shc knockout mouse have been used to evaluate if p66Shc involvement in DATS-induced signaling is cell specific. DATS induced G2/M arrest in WT MEFs but had no effect in the p66Shc(-/-) cell line. Moreover, increases in LIP and ROS formation were significantly attenuated in p66Shc(-/-) MEFs treated with DATS.
Journal
Free Radic Biol Med
Publish Year
2011
Experiment Subject
Experiment Type
Cell Experiment
Phenotype Related
Paper Title Cn
Paper Title En
P66Shc mediated ferritin degradation--a novel mechanism of ROS formation
Bilingual Status
semi_complete