학술논문

Role of PKCδ in Insulin Sensitivity and Skeletal Muscle Metabolism.
Document Type
Journal Article
Source
Diabetes. Dec2015, Vol. 64 Issue 12, p4023-4032. 10p. 6 Graphs.
Subject
*INSULIN resistance
*SKELETAL muscle
*METABOLISM
*LABORATORY mice
*PROTEIN kinase C
*MITOCHONDRIA
*HOMEOSTASIS
*MAMMALS
*BLOOD sugar analysis
*MITOCHONDRIAL pathology
*ADIPOSE tissues
*AGING
*ANIMAL experimentation
*HUMAN body composition
*COMPARATIVE studies
*DIET
*ENERGY metabolism
*GENES
*INSULIN
*RESEARCH methodology
*MEDICAL cooperation
*MICE
*MUSCULOSKELETAL system
*OBESITY
*RECOMBINANT proteins
*RESEARCH
*TRANSFERASES
*EVALUATION research
*GLUCOSE intolerance
Language
ISSN
0012-1797
Abstract
Protein kinase C (PKC)δ has been shown to be increased in liver in obesity and plays an important role in the development of hepatic insulin resistance in both mice and humans. In the current study, we explored the role of PKCδ in skeletal muscle in the control of insulin sensitivity and glucose metabolism by generating mice in which PKCδ was deleted specifically in muscle using Cre-lox recombination. Deletion of PKCδ in muscle improved insulin signaling in young mice, especially at low insulin doses; however, this did not change glucose tolerance or insulin tolerance tests done with pharmacological levels of insulin. Likewise, in young mice, muscle-specific deletion of PKCδ did not rescue high-fat diet-induced insulin resistance or glucose intolerance. However, with an increase in age, PKCδ levels in muscle increased, and by 6 to 7 months of age, muscle-specific deletion of PKCδ improved whole-body insulin sensitivity and muscle insulin resistance and by 15 months of age improved the age-related decline in whole-body glucose tolerance. At 15 months of age, M-PKCδKO mice also exhibited decreased metabolic rate and lower levels of some proteins of the OXPHOS complex suggesting a role for PKCδ in the regulation of mitochondrial mass at older age. These data indicate an important role of PKCδ in the regulation of insulin sensitivity and mitochondrial homeostasis in skeletal muscle with aging. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]