Muscle atrophy in patients wirh ckd results from fgf23/klotho-mediated supression of insulin/igf-i signaling

Muscle atrophy is a significant consequence of chronic kidney disease (CKD) that increases a patient’s risk of mortality and decrease their quality of life. In CKD patients, the circulation levels of FGF23 are significantly increased, but the exact pathological significance of the increase and relat...

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Main Authors: Shinsuke Kido, Yui Hashimoto, Hiroko Segawa, Sawako Tatsumi, Ken-ichi Miyamoto
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: The Korean Society of Nephrology 2012-06-01
Series:Kidney Research and Clinical Practice
Online Access:http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2211913212004688
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author Shinsuke Kido
Yui Hashimoto
Hiroko Segawa
Sawako Tatsumi
Ken-ichi Miyamoto
author_facet Shinsuke Kido
Yui Hashimoto
Hiroko Segawa
Sawako Tatsumi
Ken-ichi Miyamoto
author_sort Shinsuke Kido
collection DOAJ
description Muscle atrophy is a significant consequence of chronic kidney disease (CKD) that increases a patient’s risk of mortality and decrease their quality of life. In CKD patients, the circulation levels of FGF23 are significantly increased, but the exact pathological significance of the increase and relationship between FGF23 and muscle atrophy are not clear. Because of Klohto, acts as a co-receptor of FGF23 is detectable in limited tissues including in kidney and brain, but not in skeletal muscles. In contrast, recently reports indicated that the extracellular domain of klohto is cleavage for some reason on the cell surface and detected in the blood in animals. In this study, we attempted to identify the causative factors responsible for the shedding of Klotho, and whether both FGF23 and Klohto induced muscle atrophy via reduction of insulin/IGF-I signaling. We first investigated by treating kidney cells with various factors related in pathological factors in CKD. As a result, we found that advanced glycation endproducts (AGEs), an accumulated in patients with CKD and diabetes mellitus, increases shedding of Klohto in kidney cells. It is common knowledge that insulin/IGF-I signaling is necessary for normal skeletal growth. As a result, we showed that both FGF23 and Klohto inhibited differentiation of cultured skeletal muscle cells through down-regulation of insulin/IGF-I signaling. These observations suggested a divergent role of FGF23 and soluble klohto in the regulation of skeletal muscle differentiation and thereby muscle atrophy under pathological conditioned in CKD patients. Our results further imply that FGF23/Klohto may serve a new therapeutic target for CKD-induced muscle atrophy.
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spelling doaj.art-0a1cf0316f0d4273be66500093362f282022-12-22T01:58:28ZengThe Korean Society of NephrologyKidney Research and Clinical Practice2211-91322012-06-01312A4410.1016/j.krcp.2012.04.435Muscle atrophy in patients wirh ckd results from fgf23/klotho-mediated supression of insulin/igf-i signalingShinsuke KidoYui HashimotoHiroko SegawaSawako TatsumiKen-ichi MiyamotoMuscle atrophy is a significant consequence of chronic kidney disease (CKD) that increases a patient’s risk of mortality and decrease their quality of life. In CKD patients, the circulation levels of FGF23 are significantly increased, but the exact pathological significance of the increase and relationship between FGF23 and muscle atrophy are not clear. Because of Klohto, acts as a co-receptor of FGF23 is detectable in limited tissues including in kidney and brain, but not in skeletal muscles. In contrast, recently reports indicated that the extracellular domain of klohto is cleavage for some reason on the cell surface and detected in the blood in animals. In this study, we attempted to identify the causative factors responsible for the shedding of Klotho, and whether both FGF23 and Klohto induced muscle atrophy via reduction of insulin/IGF-I signaling. We first investigated by treating kidney cells with various factors related in pathological factors in CKD. As a result, we found that advanced glycation endproducts (AGEs), an accumulated in patients with CKD and diabetes mellitus, increases shedding of Klohto in kidney cells. It is common knowledge that insulin/IGF-I signaling is necessary for normal skeletal growth. As a result, we showed that both FGF23 and Klohto inhibited differentiation of cultured skeletal muscle cells through down-regulation of insulin/IGF-I signaling. These observations suggested a divergent role of FGF23 and soluble klohto in the regulation of skeletal muscle differentiation and thereby muscle atrophy under pathological conditioned in CKD patients. Our results further imply that FGF23/Klohto may serve a new therapeutic target for CKD-induced muscle atrophy.http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2211913212004688
spellingShingle Shinsuke Kido
Yui Hashimoto
Hiroko Segawa
Sawako Tatsumi
Ken-ichi Miyamoto
Muscle atrophy in patients wirh ckd results from fgf23/klotho-mediated supression of insulin/igf-i signaling
Kidney Research and Clinical Practice
title Muscle atrophy in patients wirh ckd results from fgf23/klotho-mediated supression of insulin/igf-i signaling
title_full Muscle atrophy in patients wirh ckd results from fgf23/klotho-mediated supression of insulin/igf-i signaling
title_fullStr Muscle atrophy in patients wirh ckd results from fgf23/klotho-mediated supression of insulin/igf-i signaling
title_full_unstemmed Muscle atrophy in patients wirh ckd results from fgf23/klotho-mediated supression of insulin/igf-i signaling
title_short Muscle atrophy in patients wirh ckd results from fgf23/klotho-mediated supression of insulin/igf-i signaling
title_sort muscle atrophy in patients wirh ckd results from fgf23 klotho mediated supression of insulin igf i signaling
url http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2211913212004688
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