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Oxidative Stress and Mitochondrial Dysfunction in Kindler Syndrome

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Oxidative Stress and Mitochondrial Dysfunction in Kindler Syndrome Zapatero-Solana et al. Orphanet Journal of Rare Diseases (2014) 9:211 DOI 10.1186/s13023-014-0211-8 RESEARCH Open Access Oxidative stress and mitochondrial dysfunction in Kindler syndrome Elisabeth Zapatero-Solana1,2,3,4†, Jose Luis García-Giménez1,5,6†, Sara Guerrero-Aspizua1,2,3,4†, Marta García1,2,3,4, Agustí Toll7, Eulalia Baselga8, Maria Durán-Moreno9, Jelena Markovic1,5,6, Jose Manuel García-Verdugo9, Claudio J Conti3,4, Cristina Has10, Fernando Larcher1,2,3,4, Federico V Pallardó1,5,6* and Marcela Del Rio1,2,3,4* Abstract Background: Kindler Syndrome (KS) is an autosomal recessive skin disorder characterized by skin blistering, photosensitivity, premature aging, and propensity to skin cancer. In spite of the knowledge underlying cause of this disease involving mutations of FERMT1 (fermitin family member 1), and efforts to characterize genotype-phenotype correlations, the clinical variability of this genodermatosis is still poorly understood. In addition, several pathognomonic features of KS, not related to skin fragility such as aging, inflammation and cancer predisposition have been strongly associated with oxidative stress. Alterations of the cellular redox status have not been previously studied in KS. Here we explored the role of oxidative stress in the pathogenesis of this rare cutaneous disease. Methods: Patient-derived keratinocytes and their respective controls were cultured and classified according to their different mutations by PCR and western blot, the oxidative stress biomarkers were analyzed by spectrophotometry and qPCR and additionally redox biosensors experiments were also performed. The mitochondrial structure and functionality were analyzed by confocal microscopy and electron microscopy. Results: Patient-derived keratinocytes showed altered levels of several oxidative stress biomarkers including MDA (malondialdehyde), GSSG/GSH ratio (oxidized and reduced glutathione) and GCL (gamma-glutamyl cysteine ligase) subunits. Electron microscopy analysis of both, KS skin biopsies and keratinocytes showed marked morphological mitochondrial abnormalities. Consistently, confocal microscopy studies of mitochondrial fluorescent probes confirmed the mitochondrial derangement. Imbalance of oxidative stress biomarkers together with abnormalities in the mitochondrial network and function are consistent with a pro-oxidant state. Conclusions: This is the first study to describe mitochondrial dysfunction and oxidative stress involvement in KS. Keywords: Kindlin1, Oxidative stress, Mitochondria, Keratinocytes, Genodermatosis Background KS results from recessive loss-of-function mutations in Kindler Syndrome (KS; OMIM 173650; ORPHA 2908), a the FERMT1 (fermitin family member 1) gene that en- rare heritable skin disorder with a complex phenotype codes the protein kindlin-1, a component of focal adhe- and poorly understood pathogenesis, is characterized sions in epithelial cells [2,3]. This protein mediates clinically by acral skin blisters in infancy and childhood, anchorage between the actin cytoskeleton and the photosensitivity, and progressive poikiloderma [1-3]. extracellular matrix via focal adhesions, playing an im- Additional clinical features include chronic gingival ero- portant role in keratinocyte migration, proliferation and sions, oesophageal and urethral stenosis as well as high adhesion [4-7]. risk of mucocutaneous malignancies [1]. Although genetic mutations in FERMT1 have been identified as the origin of this disease, the complex pheno- type of KS cannot be exclusively explained based on the * Correspondence: [email protected]; [email protected] † adhesive function of kindlin-1. Therefore, the mechanisms Equal contributors 1Centre for Biomedical Network Research on Rare Diseases (CIBERER), ISCIII, responsible for clinical features such as photosensitivity Valencia, Spain and cancer are still awaiting to be unveiled [8]. Several Full list of author information is available at the end of the article © 2014 Zapatero-Solana et al.; licensee BioMed Central. This is an Open Access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0), which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly credited. The Creative Commons Public Domain Dedication waiver (http://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/) applies to the data made available in this article, unless otherwise stated. Zapatero-Solana et al. Orphanet Journal of Rare Diseases (2014) 9:211 Page 2 of 10 pathognomonic features of KS, not related to skin fra- Europe, Eindhoven, Netherlands) using a digital camera gility such as aging, inflammation and cancer have been (Morada, Soft Imaging System, Olympus, Japan). To iden- strongly associated to oxidative stress [9]. Reactive oxy- tify the ultrastructural differences between patients’ skin gen species (ROS) are produced continuously in tissues specimens and controls, 10 randomized cells from 10 ran- as part of normal cell functions. However, the excessive domized areas of each cell culture were analyzed. Skin bi- production of ROS induces DNA and other macromole- opsies were obtained from control and KS patients and cules damage [9-11]. To counteract the excessive produc- ten randomized mitochondria from eight keratinocytes tion of ROS, mammalian cells have developed several were analyzed for each sample. mechanisms of detoxification, located in specific subcellu- lar compartments [12]. These include non-enzymatic anti- Mutational analysis oxidants such as glutathione (GSH) and enzymes with Intronic primer pairs were designed to amplify individual antioxidant properties (e.g. catalase and superoxide dis- exons and flanking splice sites of the FERMT1 gene. Poly- mutases) [9,13]. Glutathione is one of the main antioxi- merase Chain Reaction (PCR) amplification of FERMT1 dant molecules with a role in ROS detoxification and the gene was performed on genomic DNA as previously de- biochemical systems involved in their synthesis and recov- scribed [2,16]. PCR products were directly sequenced in ery (glutathione reductase and glutathione peroxidase) are both orientations in an ABI Prism 3730 genetic analyzer important to maintain the cell in a physiologic redox sta- (Life Technologies/Applied Biosystems). tus [14,15]. In this study we sought to analyse at both, cellular and molecular levels, the potential derangements of the redox Primary keratinocyte culture status in KS skin and keratinocytes. Using a variety of bio- Skin biopsies were incubated two hours at room chemical, molecular and morphological approaches we temperature with collagenase (Sigma) (0.25% diluted in were able to detect an imbalance of oxidative stress bio- DMEM (Gibco, Life Technologies)). Detached epidermal markers and mitochondrial abnormalities consistent with sheet was then incubated with tryspin solution (Sigma) a pro-oxidant state in KS. Our results provide pathological for 20 minutes at 37°C (four cycles of trypsin were bases for the non-adhesive clinical manifestations of this done). The released keratinocytes were centrifuged at intriguing genodermatosis. 1000 rpm for 7 minutes [17,18]. The cell pellet was resus- pended in keratinocyte medium: 3:1 mixture of Dulbecco’s Methods modified Eagle medium (DMEM) (GIBCO-BRL) and ’ Skin biopsies HAMs F12 (Gibco, Life Technologies), containing 10% Skin biopsies were taken from non-affected areas of KS fetal calf serum replacement (Fetal Clone II, Hyclone- patients’ arm, in which mutations, ages and gender are de- Lonza). This medium was supplemented as previously tailed in (Additional file 1: Table S1). Patient informed described [19,20]. Keratinocytes were plated in T75 consents were obtained in agreement with the collabora- flasks previously seeded with a feeder layer of lethally tive centres, where biopsies and blood samples were ob- irradiated (X-ray; 50 Gy) 3 T3-J2 cells (a gift from Dr J. tained. The Ethics Committee of Fundación Jiménez Díaz Garlick, SUNY, Stony Brook, NY) as previously described (Madrid, Spain) evaluated and approved this research, [21], for western blot and redox biosensors experiments. stating that the procedures followed were in accordance In contrast, for oxidative stress markers, confocal micros- with the institutional ethical standards on human experi- copy and electron microscopy experiments cells were cul- mentation and the project adheres to the Helsinki Guide- tured in Cnt-BM.1 Basal Medium (CellNTec) in feeder lines and further reviews including Seul 2008. layer free conditions. Cells were cultured at 37°C in a humid atmosphere containing 5% CO2 and the culture Electron microscopy medium was changed every other day. Third to fifth pas- For Electron Microscopy, cell cultures were fixed with sages cells were used as indicated for all experiments. 3.5% glutaraldehyde while biopsies were fixed with 2% paraformaldehyde and 2.5% glutaraldehyde solution by Measurement of lipid peroxides immersion. All samples were post-fixed in 2% osmium Lipid peroxides were determined by measuring MDA, and dehydrated through an ascending series of ethanol which is formed from such peroxides. MDA from the concentrations. They were then stained with 2% uranyl samples reacted with thiobarbituric acid (TBA) at 100°C acetate in 70% ethanol for 2 hours and embedded in to form a MDA-TBA adduct. The protein-free extract was Durcupan resin (Fluka BioChemika, Ronkokoma, NY, separated by HPLC (Ultimate 3000 Bionex) on a column USA). Ultrathin sections
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