Integrative Study on PPARGC1A: Hypothalamic Expression of Ppargc1a in ob/ob Mice and Association between PPARGC1A and Obesity in Korean Population
- Author(s)
- Mee Suk Hong; Hye Kyung Kim; Dong Hoon Shin; Dae Kyu Song; Ju Yeon Ban; Bum Shik Kim; Joo-Ho Chung
- Keimyung Author(s)
- Shin, Dong Hoon; Song, Dae Kyu
- Department
- Dept. of Preventive Medicine (예방의학)
Dept. of Physiology (생리학)
- Journal Title
- Molecular & Cellular Toxicology
- Issued Date
- 2008
- Volume
- 4
- Issue
- 4
- Keyword
- Hypothalamus; Microarray; ob/ob Mice; Obesity; Polymorphism; PPARGC1A
- Abstract
- Obesity is an increasing worldwide health problem
that is strongly related to the imbalance of food intake
and energy metabolism. It was well-known that several
substances in the hypothalamus regulate food
intake and energy metabolism. We planned an integrative
study to elucidate the mechanism of the development
of obesity. Firstly, to find candidate genes
with the marvelous effect, the different expression in
the hypothalamus between ob/ob and 48-h fasting
mice was investigated by using DNA microarray technology.
As a result, we found 3 genes [peroxisome
proliferator activated receptor, gamma, coactivator
1 alpha (Ppargc1a), calmodulin 1 (Calm1), and complexin
2 (Cplx2)] showing the different hypothalamic
expression between ob/ob and 48-h fasting mice.
Secondly, a genetic approach on PPARGC1A gene
was performed, because PPARGC1A acts as a transcriptional
coactivator and a metabolic regulator.
Two hundred forty three obese female patients with
body mass index (BMI)›25 and 285 control female
subjects with BMI 18 to ⁄23 were recruited according
to the Classification of Korean Society for the Study
of Obesity. Among the coding single nucleotide
polymorphisms (cSNPs) of PPARGC1A, 2 missense
SNPs (rs8192678, Gly482Ser; rs3736265, Thr612Met)
and 1 synonymous SNP (rs3755863, Thr528Thr) were
selected, and analyzed by PCR-RFLP and pyrosequencing.
For the analysis of genetic data, chi-square
(X2) test and EH program were used. The rs8192678
was significantly associated with obese women (P⁄
0.0006; odds ratio, 1.5327; 95% confidence interval,
1.2006-1.9568). Haplotypes also showed significant
association with obese women (X2=33.28, P⁄0.0008).
These results suggest that PPARGC1A might be related
to the development of obesity.
Keywords: Hypothalamus, Microarray, ob/ob Mice,
Obesity, Polymorphism, PPARGC1A
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