Reductive glutamine metabolism is a function of the α-ketoglutarate to citrate ratio in cells
Reductively metabolized glutamine is a major cellular carbon source for fatty acid synthesis during hypoxia or when mitochondrial respiration is impaired. Yet, a mechanistic understanding of what determines reductive metabolism is missing. Here we identify several cellular conditions where the α-ket...
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Veröffentlicht in: | Nature Communications 2013, Vol.4, p.2236 |
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creator | Fendt, Sarah-Maria Bell, Eric L Keibler, Mark A Olenchock, Benjamin A Mayers, Jared R Wasylenko, Thomas M Vokes, Natalie I Guarente, Leonard Vander Heiden, Matthew G Stephanopoulos, Gregory |
description | Reductively metabolized glutamine is a major cellular carbon source for fatty acid synthesis during hypoxia or when mitochondrial respiration is impaired. Yet, a mechanistic understanding of what determines reductive metabolism is missing. Here we identify several cellular conditions where the α-ketoglutarate/citrate ratio is changed due to an altered acetyl-CoA to citrate conversion, and demonstrate that reductive glutamine metabolism is initiated in response to perturbations that result in an increase in the α-ketoglutarate/citrate ratio. Thus, targeting reductive glutamine conversion for a therapeutic benefit might require distinct modulations of metabolite concentrations rather than targeting the upstream signalling, which only indirectly affects the process. |
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title | Reductive glutamine metabolism is a function of the α-ketoglutarate to citrate ratio in cells |
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