Insulin Signaling in Osteoblasts Integrates Bone Remodeling and Energy Metabolism
Dr.Moth 添加于 2010-7-30 11:59
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作 者
Ferron M, Wei J, Yoshizawa T, Del Fattore A, Depinho RA, Teti A, Ducy P, Karsenty G
摘 要
The broad expression of the insulin receptor suggests that the spectrum of insulin function has not been fully described. A cell type expressing this receptor is the osteoblast, a bone-specific cell favoring glucose metabolism through a hormone, osteocalcin, that becomes active once uncarboxylated. We show here that insulin signaling in osteoblasts is necessary for whole-body glucose homeostasis because it increases osteocalcin activity. To achieve this function insulin signaling in osteoblasts takes advantage of the regulation of osteoclastic bone resorption exerted by osteoblasts. Indeed, since bone resorption occurs at a pH acidic enough to decarboxylate proteins, osteoclasts determine the carboxylation status and function of osteocalcin. Accordingly, increasing or decreasing insulin signaling in osteoblasts promotes or hampers glucose metabolism in a bone resorption-dependent manner in mice and humans. Hence, in a feed-forward loop, insulin signals in osteoblasts activate a hormone, osteocalcin, that promotes glucose metabolism. -
详细资料
- 文献种类:期刊
- 期刊名称: Cell
- 期刊缩写: Cell
- 期卷页: 2010年 第142卷 第2期 296-308页
- 地址: Department of Genetics and Development, College of Physicians and Surgeons, Columbia University, New York, NY 10032, USA
- ISBN: 0092-8674
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