Literature DB >> 35218934

You aren't IMMUNE to the ceramides that accumulate in cardiometabolic disease.

Joseph V Varre1, William L Holland1, Scott A Summers2.   

Abstract

Obesity leads to persistent increases in immune responses that contribute to cardiometabolic pathologies such as diabetes and cardiovascular disease. Pro-inflammatory macrophages infiltrate the expanding fat mass, which leads to increased production of cytokines such as tumor necrosis factor-alpha. Moreover, saturated fatty acids enhance signaling through the toll-like receptors involved in innate immunity. Herein we discuss the evidence that ceramides-which are intermediates in the biosynthetic pathway that produces sphingolipids-are essential intermediates that link these inflammatory signals to impaired tissue function. We discuss the mechanisms linking these immune insults to ceramide production and review the numerous ceramide actions that alter cellular metabolism, induce oxidative stress, and stimulate apoptosis. Lastly, we evaluate the correlation of ceramides in humans with inflammation-linked cardiometabolic disease and discuss preclinical studies which suggest that ceramide-lowering interventions may be an effective strategy to treat or prevent such maladies.
Copyright © 2022 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.

Entities:  

Keywords:  Cytokine; Diabetes; Heart disease; Inflammation; Sphingolipids; Steatosis

Mesh:

Substances:

Year:  2022        PMID: 35218934      PMCID: PMC9050903          DOI: 10.1016/j.bbalip.2022.159125

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Biochim Biophys Acta Mol Cell Biol Lipids        ISSN: 1388-1981            Impact factor:   5.228


  190 in total

Review 1.  Inflammation and metabolic disorders.

Authors:  Gökhan S Hotamisligil
Journal:  Nature       Date:  2006-12-14       Impact factor: 49.962

Review 2.  Could Ceramides Become the New Cholesterol?

Authors:  Scott A Summers
Journal:  Cell Metab       Date:  2018-01-04       Impact factor: 27.287

3.  Effect of myriocin on plasma sphingolipid metabolism and atherosclerosis in apoE-deficient mice.

Authors:  Mohammad Reza Hojjati; Zhiqiang Li; Hongwen Zhou; Songshan Tang; Chongmin Huan; Everlyn Ooi; Shendi Lu; Xian-Cheng Jiang
Journal:  J Biol Chem       Date:  2004-12-06       Impact factor: 5.157

4.  SphK1 mediates hepatic inflammation in a mouse model of NASH induced by high saturated fat feeding and initiates proinflammatory signaling in hepatocytes.

Authors:  Tuoyu Geng; Alton Sutter; Michael D Harland; Brittany A Law; Jessica S Ross; David Lewin; Arun Palanisamy; Sarah B Russo; Kenneth D Chavin; L Ashley Cowart
Journal:  J Lipid Res       Date:  2015-10-19       Impact factor: 5.922

5.  Cell autonomous apoptosis defects in acid sphingomyelinase knockout fibroblasts.

Authors:  J Lozano; S Menendez; A Morales; D Ehleiter; W C Liao; R Wagman; A Haimovitz-Friedman; Z Fuks; R Kolesnick
Journal:  J Biol Chem       Date:  2001-01-05       Impact factor: 5.157

Review 6.  Sphingomyelin and cholesterol: from membrane biophysics and rafts to potential medical applications.

Authors:  Yechezkel Barenholz
Journal:  Subcell Biochem       Date:  2004

7.  Ceramide is a cardiotoxin in lipotoxic cardiomyopathy.

Authors:  Tae-Sik Park; Yunying Hu; Hye-Lim Noh; Konstantinos Drosatos; Kazue Okajima; Jonathan Buchanan; Joseph Tuinei; Shunichi Homma; Xian-Cheng Jiang; E Dale Abel; Ira J Goldberg
Journal:  J Lipid Res       Date:  2008-05-30       Impact factor: 5.922

8.  Morin reduces hepatic inflammation-associated lipid accumulation in high fructose-fed rats via inhibiting sphingosine kinase 1/sphingosine 1-phosphate signaling pathway.

Authors:  Xing Wang; Dong-Mei Zhang; Ting-Ting Gu; Xiao-Qin Ding; Chen-Yu Fan; Qin Zhu; Yun-Wei Shi; Ye Hong; Ling-Dong Kong
Journal:  Biochem Pharmacol       Date:  2013-10-14       Impact factor: 5.858

9.  Biochemistry of adipose tissue: an endocrine organ.

Authors:  Marisa Coelho; Teresa Oliveira; Ruben Fernandes
Journal:  Arch Med Sci       Date:  2013-02-10       Impact factor: 3.318

10.  Ceramide-Initiated Protein Phosphatase 2A Activation Contributes to Arterial Dysfunction In Vivo.

Authors:  Leena P Bharath; Ting Ruan; Youyou Li; Anindita Ravindran; Xin Wan; Jennifer Kim Nhan; Matthew Lewis Walker; Lance Deeter; Rebekah Goodrich; Elizabeth Johnson; Derek Munday; Robert Mueller; David Kunz; Deborah Jones; Van Reese; Scott A Summers; Pon Velayutham Anandh Babu; William L Holland; Quan-Jiang Zhang; E Dale Abel; J David Symons
Journal:  Diabetes       Date:  2015-08-07       Impact factor: 9.461

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