Potential Roles of PTEN on Longevity in Two Closely Related Argopecten Scallops With Distinct Lifespans
Phosphatase and tensin homolog deleted on chromosome ten (PTEN) has been found to regulate longevity through the PI3K/Akt/FoxO pathway and maintenance of genome integrity in worms, flies, and mammals. However, limited information is available on the roles of PTEN in longevity of aquatic animals. Her...
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Veröffentlicht in: | Frontiers in physiology 2022-07, Vol.13, p.872562-872562 |
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Zusammenfassung: | Phosphatase and tensin homolog deleted on chromosome ten (PTEN) has been found to regulate longevity through the PI3K/Akt/FoxO pathway and maintenance of genome integrity in worms, flies, and mammals. However, limited information is available on the roles of PTEN in longevity of aquatic animals. Here we extended this paradigm using two closely related
Argopecten
scallops,
Argopecten purpuratus
, and Argopecten
irradians
, with significantly distinct life spans, which are commercially important bivalve species for fishery and aquaculture in China, United States, Peru, and Chile. The ORFs of the
ApPTEN
and
AiPTEN
were 1,476 and 1,473 bp, which encoded 491 and 490 amino acids, respectively. There were 48 synonymous and 16 non-synonymous SNPs and one InDel of three nucleotides between
ApPTEN
and
AiPTEN
, resulting in variations in 15 amino acids and lack of S453 in AiPTEN. Differences in conformation and posttranslational modification were predicted between ApPTEN and AiPTEN, which may indicate different activities of ApPTEN and AiPTEN. When the animals were subjected to nutrition restriction, the expression of both
ApPTEN
and
AiPTEN
was upregulated, with
AiPTEN
responded faster and more robust than
ApPTEN
. Ionizing radiation induced significantly elevated expression of
ApPTNE
but not
AiPTEN
in the adductor muscle, and the mortality rate of
A. purpuratus
was significantly lower than that of
A. irradians
, indicating that
ApPTNE
may play a protective role by maintaining the genome integrity. RNAi of
ApPTNE
significantly downregulated the expression of its downstream regulated genes known to favor longevity, such as
FoxO
,
Mn-SOD
, and
CAT
. These results indicated that PTEN may contribute to the longevity of
A. purpuratus
through regulation of nutrient availability and genomic stability, probably
via
PI3K/Akt/FoxO pathway. Our study may provide new evidence for understanding of the conservative functions of PTEN in regulation of lifespan in animals and human, and it may also benefit the selection of scallops strains with long lifespan and thus larger size. |
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ISSN: | 1664-042X 1664-042X |
DOI: | 10.3389/fphys.2022.872562 |