STOREDB:STUDY1039 Low-dose radiation differentially regulates protein acetylation and histone deacetylase expression in human coronary artery endothelial cells [DOI:10.20348/STOREDB/1039]

Study meta-data


STUDYIDSTOREDB:STUDY1039
CREATEDON2016-04-12 18:39:52
MODIFIEDON2016-04-12 18:39:52
UPLOADERZarko
DOIDOI:10.20348/STOREDB/1039

Study details


STUDY NAME
Low-dose radiation differentially regulates protein acetylation and histone deacetylase expression in human coronary artery endothelial cells
STUDY STATUS
Published: Open access to everyone
DATA SHARING POLICY
CC-Attribution Non-Commercial No Derivatives
COUNTRY
Germany
PRINCIPAL INVESTIGATOR
Dr. Soile Tapio
SPECIES
Homo sapiens
SIZE OF COHORT
0-999
OUTCOME
Cardiovascular
RADONORM RESEARCH PRIORITY
Analysis of mechanisms involved in low dose radiation through use and development of suitable cellular and animal models
INTERNAL OR EXTERNAL EXPOSURE
Internal
TYPE OF INTERNAL EXPOSURE
Gamma
EXPOSURE PATTERN
Acute
BIOLOGICAL SAMPLE AVAILABLE
No
STUDY DESCRIPTION
Ionizing radiation induces cardiovascular disease, the endothelium being the main target. The exact mechanism of the damage is unclear but the involvement of multiple signaling pathways is probable. Reversible lysine acetylation is a posttranslational protein modification that regulates activity across a broad range of signaling pathways. The goal of this study was to determine if a low radiation dose (0.5 Gy) results in acetylome alteration in a human coronary artery endothelial cell line.
Nearly a hundred proteins were found to have an altered acetylation status 24 h after irradiation, primarily due to an overall decrease in acetylationdeacetylation. The expression of specific deacetylases was significantly increased, coinciding with an enhancement in global deacetylase activity. Proteins changed in their acetylation status belonged to several pathways including protein synthesis, cytoskeleton-related processes, protein folding and calcium signaling. The predicted changes in the RhoA/actin cytoskeleton pathway were validated by immunoassay.
This study shows that protein acetylation is an important mediator of radiation responses in human cardiac endothelial cells. Increased knowledge of the endothelial response to radiation is crucial for the development of normal tissue sparing modalities during radiation therapy.
MEAN DURATION OF FOLLOW-UP (WEEKS)
1

STOREDB:DATASET1067 (acetyl)protein and (acetyl)peptide quantification [DOI:10.20348/STOREDB/1039/1067]


Created on:2016-04-12 18:44:04
Modified On:2016-04-12 18:48:48
DATASET NAME
(acetyl)protein and (acetyl)peptide quantification
DOIDOI:10.20348/STOREDB/1039/1067
DATASET DESCRIPTION
Identified and quantified acetylated and non-acetylated peptides after exposure to acute 0.5 Gy irradiation, 4h and 24h after irradiation
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Uploaded on: 2016-04-12 18:51:00