| Literature DB >> 26923601 |
Philip R McQuary1, Chen-Yu Liao2, Jessica T Chang3, Caroline Kumsta3, Xingyu She3, Andrew Davis3, Chu-Chiao Chu3, Sara Gelino1, Rafael L Gomez-Amaro4, Michael Petrascheck4, Laurence M Brill5, Warren C Ladiges6, Brian K Kennedy2, Malene Hansen7.
Abstract
Deficiency of S6 kinase (S6K) extends the lifespan of multiple species, but the underlying mechanisms are unclear. To discover potential effectors of S6K-mediated longevity, we performed a proteomics analysis of long-lived rsks-1/S6K C. elegans mutants compared to wild-type animals. We identified the arginine kinase ARGK-1 as the most significantly enriched protein in rsks-1/S6K mutants. ARGK-1 is an ortholog of mammalian creatine kinase, which maintains cellular ATP levels. We found that argk-1 is possibly a selective effector of rsks-1/S6K-mediated longevity and that overexpression of ARGK-1 extends C. elegans lifespan, in part by activating the energy sensor AAK-2/AMPK. argk-1 is also required for the reduced body size and increased stress resistance observed in rsks-1/S6K mutants. Finally, creatine kinase levels are increased in the brains of S6K1 knockout mice. Our study identifies ARGK-1 as a longevity effector in C. elegans with reduced RSKS-1/S6K levels.Entities:
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Year: 2016 PMID: 26923601 PMCID: PMC4823261 DOI: 10.1016/j.celrep.2016.02.012
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Cell Rep Impact factor: 9.423