p63 deficiency activates a program of cellular senescence and leads to accelerated aging

The p53 tumor suppressor plays a key role in organismal aging. A cellular mechanism postulated to drive the aging process is cellular senescence, mediated in part by p53. Although senescent cells accumulate in elderly individuals, most studies have relied on correlating in vitro senescence assays wi...

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Veröffentlicht in:Genes & development 2005-09, Vol.19 (17), p.1986-1999
Hauptverfasser: Keyes, William M, Wu, Ying, Vogel, Hannes, Guo, Xuecui, Lowe, Scott W, Mills, Alea A
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container_end_page 1999
container_issue 17
container_start_page 1986
container_title Genes & development
container_volume 19
creator Keyes, William M
Wu, Ying
Vogel, Hannes
Guo, Xuecui
Lowe, Scott W
Mills, Alea A
description The p53 tumor suppressor plays a key role in organismal aging. A cellular mechanism postulated to drive the aging process is cellular senescence, mediated in part by p53. Although senescent cells accumulate in elderly individuals, most studies have relied on correlating in vitro senescence assays with in vivo phenotypes of aging. Here, using two different mouse models in which the p53-related protein p63 is compromised, we demonstrate that cellular senescence and organismal aging are intimately linked and that these processes are mediated by p63 loss. We found that p63(+/-) mice have a shortened life span and display features of accelerated aging. Both germline and somatically induced p63 deficiency activates widespread cellular senescence with enhanced expression of senescent markers SA-beta-gal, PML, and p16(INK4a). Using an inducible tissue-specific p63 conditional model, we further show that p63 deficiency induces cellular senescence and causes accelerated aging phenotypes in the adult. Our results thus suggest a causative link between cellular senescence and aging in vivo, and demonstrate that p63 deficiency accelerates this process.
doi_str_mv 10.1101/gad.342305
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A cellular mechanism postulated to drive the aging process is cellular senescence, mediated in part by p53. Although senescent cells accumulate in elderly individuals, most studies have relied on correlating in vitro senescence assays with in vivo phenotypes of aging. Here, using two different mouse models in which the p53-related protein p63 is compromised, we demonstrate that cellular senescence and organismal aging are intimately linked and that these processes are mediated by p63 loss. We found that p63(+/-) mice have a shortened life span and display features of accelerated aging. Both germline and somatically induced p63 deficiency activates widespread cellular senescence with enhanced expression of senescent markers SA-beta-gal, PML, and p16(INK4a). Using an inducible tissue-specific p63 conditional model, we further show that p63 deficiency induces cellular senescence and causes accelerated aging phenotypes in the adult. 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subjects Aging - genetics
Aging - physiology
Aging, Premature - etiology
Aging, Premature - genetics
Aging, Premature - pathology
Animals
Base Sequence
Cells, Cultured
Cellular Senescence - genetics
Cellular Senescence - physiology
DNA, Complementary - genetics
Epithelium - pathology
Female
Keratinocytes - pathology
Male
Mice
Mice, Mutant Strains
Mice, Transgenic
Phenotype
Phosphoproteins - deficiency
Phosphoproteins - genetics
Phosphoproteins - physiology
Pregnancy
Research Papers
Trans-Activators - deficiency
Trans-Activators - genetics
Trans-Activators - physiology
Tumor Suppressor Proteins - deficiency
Tumor Suppressor Proteins - genetics
Tumor Suppressor Proteins - physiology
title p63 deficiency activates a program of cellular senescence and leads to accelerated aging
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