CCL5 promotion of bioenergy metabolism is crucial for hippocampal synapse complex and memory formation
Year: 2021
Type: article
Abstract: Glucoregulatory efficiency and ATP production are key regulators for neuronal plasticity and memory formation. Besides its chemotactic and neuroinflammatory functions, the CC chemokine--CCL5 displays neurotrophic activity. We found impaired learning-memory and cognition in CCL5-knockout mice at 4 months of age correlated with reduced hippocampal long-term potentiation and impaired synapse structure. Re-expressing CCL5 in knockout mouse hippocampus restored synaptic protein expression, neuronal connectivity and cognitive function. Using metabolomics coupled with FDG-PET imaging and seahorse analysis, we found that CCL5 participates in hippocampal fructose and mannose degradation, glycolysis, gluconeogenesis as well as glutamate and purine metabolism. CCL5 additionally supports mitochondrial structural integrity, purine synthesis, ATP generation, and subsequent aerobic glucose metabolism. Overexpressing CCL5 in WT mice also enhanced memory-cognition performance as well as hippocampal neuronal activity and connectivity through promotion of de novo purine and glutamate metabolism. Thus, CCL5 actions on glucose aerobic metabolism are critical for mitochondrial function which contribute to hippocampal spine and synapse formation, improving learning and memory.
Source: Molecular Psychiatry
Institutions: National Health Research Institutes, Taipei Medical University, Tri-Service General Hospital, National Yang Ming Chiao Tung University, National Yang Ming University, National Defense Medical Center, Academia Sinica, Taipei Medical University Hospital, National Institutes of Health, Case Western Reserve University
Language: English
Subfield: Cellular and Molecular Neuroscience
Field: Neuroscience
Domain: Life Sciences
Open Access status: hybrid
Estimated APC paid: $4,480
Awards: G1052468712, Investigations on the Cellular Mechanisms of Ccl5 in Memory Formation and Its Role in Alzheimer’S Disease, G404817497, A Tmu/Nih International Collaboration Study – Translational Research on Memory Reserve against Traumatic Brain Injury, G5309383408, G737106015, Investigating the Role of Ccl5 in Diabetes Correlted Vascular Dementia after Stroke
OpenAlex ID: W3159555503
