And Insulin Receptor-Encoding Mrnas in Rainbow Trout

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And Insulin Receptor-Encoding Mrnas in Rainbow Trout REGULATION OF INSULIN-AND INSULIN RECEPTOR-ENCODING mRNAS IN RAINBOW TROUT, Oncorhynchus mykiss A Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the North Dakota State University of Agriculture and Applied Science By Michael Alexander Caruso In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Major Program: Cellular and Molecular Biology July 2011 Fargo, North Dakota North Dakota State University Graduate School Title REGULATION OF INSULIN-AND INSULIN RECEPTOR-ENCODING mRNAS IN RAINBOW TROUT, Oncorhynchus mykiss By Michael A. Caruso The Supervisory Committee certifies that this disquisition complies with North Dakota State University’s regulations and meets the accepted standards for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY SUPERVISORY COMMITTEE: Dr. Mark Sheridan Chair Dr. Peggy Biga Dr. Wendy Reed Dr. Jane Schuh Approved: 7/29/2011 Dr. Wendy Reed Date Department Chair ABSTRACT In this work, rainbow trout were used as a model system to examine the regulation of insulin (INS)- and insulin receptor (IR)-encoding mRNA expression profiles. INS- and IR-encoding mRNAs were isolated, cloned, and sequenced; and shown to be differentially expressed within and among multiple tissue types. Regulation was examined through various nutritional and hormonal treatments (in vivo and in vitro). A real-time quantitative- PCR assay was developed to measure the respective levels of mRNA expression. Fasting, growth hormone (GH), and somatostatin (SS) differentially regulated INS and IR mRNAs within selected tissues, in vivo. Glucose, GH, SS, and insulin-like growth factor-1 (IGF-I) differentially regulated INS and IR mRNAs within selected tissues, in vitro. The results of this dissertation research display the identification and differential regulation of multiple INS- and IR-encoding mRNAs and suggest that independent mechanisms may serve to regulate the various isoforms in a tissue-specific manner. Future studies are also suggested. iii ACKNOWLEDGMENTS It is a pleasure to thank the many people without whom this dissertation work could not have been accomplished. First, I must give gratitude to my doctoral advisor, Dr. Mark Sheridan, who believed in me from day one and motivated me to pursue my career as a scientist. To say I look up to Mark is a gross understatement -- as a scholar and role model. Throughout my tenure at NDSU, Mark provided encouragement, sound advice, unparalleled teaching, and good company. I am deeply grateful to my graduate committee: Drs. Jane Schuh, Wendy Reed, and Peggy Biga for their elegant questions, feedback, and invaluable recommendations toward my dissertation research and future endeavors. This research was supported by several agencies. This project was funded by grants from the National Science Foundation, USA to M.A.S. North Dakota Experimental Program to Stimulate Competitive Research provided a Doctoral Dissertation Assistantship. The Department of Biological Sciences provided a teaching assistantship. I am forever indebted to the many research specialists and students who provided their support and camaraderie. Many of the technical achievements would not have been possible without the guidance of Jeff Kittilson. I am grateful for the technical assistance provided by Dr. Katie Reindl, Chad Walock, Rian Lee, Lincoln Martin, Felica Lamb, Sarah Danielson, Lindsey Norbeck, Elizabeth Ellens, Andrea Hanson, and Heather Bergan. I gratefully acknowledge Patrick Blaufus and Sujan Mamidi for their influence and expertise concerning phylogenetic analysis; and Curt Doetkott for statistical analysis. Also, I would like to thank Jeff and Chad for their insightful discussions on varied scientific and technical topics. iv Lastly, and most importantly, I would like to thank my family. My brother, Tony, who encouraged me to come to North Dakota and has never stopped pushing me to achieve my goals and beyond. My parents, Tom and Nancy, without their love and support, none of my dreams would ever be realized. And, to my son Brodyn, who I love and cherish every day. v TABLE OF CONTENTS ABSTRACT .......................................................................................................................... iii ACKNOWLEDGMENTS .................................................................................................... iv LIST OF TABLES .............................................................................................................. xiv LIST OF FIGURES ............................................................................................................. xv GENERAL INTRODUCTION .............................................................................................. 1 Insulin ................................................................................................................................. 3 Biosynthesis .................................................................................................................... 3 Structure .......................................................................................................................... 7 Evolution ...................................................................................................................... 11 Distribution ................................................................................................................... 14 Secretion ....................................................................................................................... 17 Function ........................................................................................................................ 20 Feeding/Fasting/Satiety ................................................................................................ 21 Growth .......................................................................................................................... 23 Development ................................................................................................................. 27 Intermediary Metabolism: Carbohydrates .................................................................... 28 Intermediary Metabolism: Lipids ................................................................................. 34 Nervous Tissue ............................................................................................................. 37 Insulin Receptor ............................................................................................................... 38 vi Biosynthesis .................................................................................................................. 39 Structure ........................................................................................................................ 40 Evolution ...................................................................................................................... 42 Distribution ................................................................................................................... 46 Binding ......................................................................................................................... 47 Signal Transduction ...................................................................................................... 49 References ........................................................................................................................ 57 OBJECTIVES ...................................................................................................................... 91 CHAPTER ONE. RAINBOW TROUT (Oncorhynchus mykiss) POSSESS TWO INSULIN-ENCODING mRNAS THAT ARE DIFFERENTIALLY EXPRESSED .......... 92 Abstract ............................................................................................................................ 92 Introduction ...................................................................................................................... 93 Materials and methods ..................................................................................................... 95 Experimental Animals .................................................................................................. 95 RNA Extraction ............................................................................................................ 96 Oligonucleotide Primers And Probes ........................................................................... 97 Isolation And Sequence Analysis Of Insulin-Encoding cDNAs .................................. 97 Preparation Of cDNA Standards .................................................................................. 98 Real-Time Reverse Transcription PCR ........................................................................ 99 Data Analysis .............................................................................................................. 100 vii Statistical Analyses ..................................................................................................... 100 Results ............................................................................................................................ 101 Characterization Of Two Insulin cDNAs ................................................................... 101 Differential Expression Of INS mRNAs Among And Within Tissues ...................... 102 Patterns Of INS mRNA Expression During Embryonic Development ...................... 103 Discussion .....................................................................................................................
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