| Literature DB >> 31867952 |
Hanchuang Zhu1, Changxu Liang1, Xinyu Cai1, Hanming Zhang1, Caiyun Liu1, Pan Jia1, Zilu Li1, Yamin Yu1, Xue Zhang1, Wenlong Sheng2, Baocun Zhu1.
Abstract
As a eukaryotic organelle, the Golgi apparatus plays an essential role in various physiological activities such as stress response. The Golgi stress response is an important physiological process of conferring cytoprotection by regulating the synthesis and metabolism of bioactive molecules. Therefore, the development of new suitable in situ analytical techniques for monitoring related small molecular substances in the stress reaction of the Golgi apparatus is very helpful for further study of the regulatory mechanism of the Golgi apparatus. Recent studies have shown that endogenous hydrogen sulfide (H2S) also possesses crucial bioregulatory and protective performances in the stress response. Therefore, the high-fidelity in situ mapping of H2S production under the Golgi stress response plays an important role not only in revealing cytoprotection functions of H2S in the stress response but also in further understanding the regulatory mechanism of the Golgi stress response. In this work, we designed a simple Golgi-targetable H2S fluorescent probe (Gol-H2S) that responds accurately and sensitively to H2S in the Golgi apparatus of living cells and zebrafish. On the basis of its superior bioimaging performances, probe Gol-H2S was successfully applied to the in situ visualization of H2S production under the Golgi stress response elicited by monensin, a specific-Golgi stressor. The related process of the Golgi stress response was validated by stimulation and inhibition experiments. These findings fully demonstrate that H2S is an alternative biomarker of the Golgi stress response. Moreover, probe Gol-H2S can also be used as a potential tool for disclosing the detailed H2S-cytoprotection mechanisms under the regulation of the Golgi stress response in related diseases.Entities:
Year: 2020 PMID: 31867952 DOI: 10.1021/acs.analchem.9b04009
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Anal Chem ISSN: 0003-2700 Impact factor: 6.986