Artículos de revistas
Serotonin- and Dopamine-Related Gene Expression in db/db Mice Islets and in MIN6 β -Cells Treated with Palmitate and Oleate
Fecha
2016Registro en:
Journal of Diabetes Research, Volumen 2016,
23146753
23146745
10.1155/2016/3793781
Autor
Cataldo, L. R.
Mizgier, María Luisa
Busso, D.
Olmos, P.
Galgani Fuentes, José
Valenzuela, R.
Mezzano, D.
Aranda, E.
Cortés, V. A.
Santos, José Luis
Institución
Resumen
© 2016 L. R. Cataldo et al. High circulating nonesterified fatty acids (NEFAs) concentration, often reported in diabetes, leads to impaired glucose-stimulated insulin secretion (GSIS) through not yet well-defined mechanisms. Serotonin and dopamine might contribute to NEFA-dependent β-cell dysfunction, since extracellular signal of these monoamines decreases GSIS. Moreover, palmitate-treated β-cells may enhance the expression of the serotonin receptor Htr2c, affecting insulin secretion. Additionally, the expression of monoamine-oxidase type B (Maob) seems to be lower in islets from humans and mice with diabetes compared to nondiabetic islets, which may lead to increased monoamine concentrations. We assessed the expression of serotonin- and dopamine-related genes in islets from db/db and wild-type (WT) mice. In addition, the effect of palmitate and oleate on the expression of such genes, 5HT content, and GSIS in MIN6 β-cell was determined. Lower Maob expression was found in islets from d