Hypoxia and Hif1 protein Flashcards

1
Q

Refers to a deficit in oxygen that occurs when the circulatory system fails to provide adequate oxygen to tissues

A

Hypoxia

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2
Q

Occurs in rapidly proliferating tissues and during embryonic development

A

Oxygen depletion

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3
Q

Maladaptive conditions including ischemia, myocardial infarction, and solid tumor growth are associated with

A

Hypoxia

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4
Q

Increases vascular growth and restores oxygen nutrient supply

A

Angiogenesis

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5
Q

A central player in the hypoxia response is the transcription factor Hif1 (and Hif2). The availability of
Hif1 is regulated by

A

Transcriptional, post-transcriptional, and degradation mechanisms

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6
Q

Hif1 is a dimer of alpha and beta subunits. Which one is unstable?

A

α-subunit

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7
Q

The activation of Hif1 occurs under

A

Hypoxia conditions

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8
Q

The level of vascular endothelial growth factor (VEGF) is increased in all tissues in response to

A

Oxygen depletion

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9
Q

Under normoxia conditions, a conserved proline residue in Hif1α is modified by

A

Hydroxylation

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10
Q

The hydroxylated proline lies in the binding interface that interacts with a component of a complex ubiquitin E3-ligase enzyme, called the

A

von Hippel-Lindau (VHL) Factor

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11
Q

Ubiquitinated by the VHL-E3 ligase and degraded by the proteasome

A

Hydroxylated Hif1α

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12
Q

In hypoxia conditions the hydroxylase is not

-stabilized Hif1α subunits bind Hif1β subunits to promote transcription of hypoxia-inducible genes

A

Activated

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13
Q

Physiological tissue oxygen tensions are significantly lower than ambient oxygen tensions as a result of the dramatic decrease in blood oxygen content as it travels from the lungs throughout the body. This is an example of

A

Hypoxia in normal physiological state

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14
Q

Provides the required extracellular stimulus for proper embryogenesis and wound healing, and maintains the pluripotency of stem cells

A

Low oxygen or hypoxia

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15
Q

Plays critical roles in the pathobiology of heart disease, cancer, stroke, and chronic lung disease, which are responsible for 60% of deaths in the United States

A

Hypoxia

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16
Q

Hypoxia that involves oxygen tensions below the normal physiological range can restrict the function of

A

Organs, tissues, or cells

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17
Q

A reduction in oxygen supply, as caused at

high altitude or lung disease can cause

A

Hypoxia

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18
Q

Localized ischemia due to the disruption of blood flow to a given area can cause

A

Hypoxia

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19
Q

Can create hypoxic regions in most solid tumors

A

Severe structural abnormality of tumor microvessels

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20
Q

Needed for ATP production

A

Oxygen

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21
Q

Under hypoxic conditions, the tissues do not have enough oxygen, so the body can not produce enough

A

Energy (ATP)

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22
Q

What are the three phases of acclimatization to high altitude?

-All mediated by Hif1

A

Immediate, Intermediate (days), and long term (weeks to months)

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23
Q

trans-activate the expression of a large number of genes including those that promote angiogenesis, anaerobic metabolism, and resistance to apoptosis

A

Hif transcription factor

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24
Q

A way to make tissues get more oxygen

A

Angiogenesis

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25
In addition to Hifα subunits, there are also constitutive Hifβ subunits which are present in the
Nucleus
26
The beta subunits are stable
Nucleoproteins
27
Hif1 protein synthesis is promoted by
mTOR/S6-kinase
28
Hif1 degradation is controlled by
VHL and VDU
29
Post-translational modifications of Hif1 that promote degradation include
Prolyl hydroxylation and lysyl acetylation
30
Occurs by both VHL-dependent and VHL-independent mechanisms
Hif1 degradation
31
Which post translational modification promotes Hif1 transcription?
Cystine nitrosylation
32
VHL is a component of a complex E3 ligase. Hif1 hydroxylation causes binding to
VHL
33
Can dismantle a multi-Ub chain conjugated to Hif1
VDU2
34
Multi-Ub Hif1 is degraded by the
Proteasome
35
What are three ways we can activate Hif1 under hypoxia conditions?
1. ) Degrade the proline hydroxylases (PDH) 2. ) Ubiquinate and degrade VHL/E3 ligase 3. ) deubiquinate the ubiquinated Hif1 with VDU
36
What three things make up the hypoxia response?
1. ) Angiogenesis 2. ) Energy Metabolism 3. ) Inflammation
37
Hif1α and Hif2α are constitutively unstable proteins that reside in the
Cytosol
38
Three prolyl hydroxylases (PHD’s) in human can target multiple proline residues in Hif1α (Pro-402;Pro-564). During normoxia prolyl hydroxlase attaches oxygen to the -The reaction requires oxygen
Hif1α subunit
39
Preferentially use glycolysis for ATP production, because the mitochondrial electron transport chain is unable to function efficiently when oxygen levels are deficient.
Hyper-proliferating cells (cancer cells)
40
The hydroxylated proline (Pro-402) lies in the oxygen dependent-degradation domain (ODD) that is recognized by the
von Hipple Lindau tumor suppressor protein
41
VHL is the substrate-recognition component of a complex
Ubiquitin 3 ligase
42
Mutation in VHL causes von Hipple Lindau disease which is characterized by highly vascularized solid tumors in the
Kidney, Retina, and CNS
43
A deubiquitylation enzyme that is associated with VHL and can specifically dismantle a multi-ubiquitin chain that is attached to Hif1α
VDU2
44
Moreover, VDU2 can itself become a target for degradation by the
Ubiquitin/proteasome system
45
Since VHL can ligate ubiquitin to both Hif1α and VDU2, whether it ubiquitylates Hif1α or VDU2 has a significant outcome on the cellular response to
Hypoxia
46
VHL stability is also tightly regulated by ubiquitylation by
UCP E3 enzyme
47
There are multiple pathways to mediate Hif1α degradation, some that are oxygen dependent and others that are oxygen independent, but the predominant mechanism is the
Degredation of hydroxylated Hif1α by the VHL pathway
48
Hif1α synthesis during hypoxia is not determined by transcriptional control, but rather by
Translational control
49
Increased by the phosphatidyl-inositol 3-kinase (PI3K) mitogen-activated protein kinase (MAPK) pathway.
Hif1α protein levels
50
The MAPK and other signaling pathways are responsice to cytokines and other growth factors via
Cell surface tyrosine kinase receptors
51
Signaling through the PI3k mechanism requires -promote translation of mRNA's encoding Hif1α
mTOR and S6-kinase
52
The expression of antisense RNA transcript (aHIF) has been reported to bind Hif1α mRNA to
Stabilize it
53
As Hif1α levels increased, its transcription activation function resulted in further increase in expression of -underlying a mechanism to rapidly amplify the cellular response to oxygen stress
aHif
54
Strikingly, with continued expression of aHIF, a time dependent activation of double-stranded RNA degradation activity is induced, resulting in elimination of both
aHif and Hif1α
55
Hif plays a crucial role in activating I-kappa-kinase which then induces the
Inflammatory response
56
Small, non-coding single stranded RNA's that bind and inhibit the translation of mRNA -can also promote the cleavage and degradation of specific mRNA's
microRNAs
57
Selectively inhibit normoxia genes during hypoxia
microRNAs
58
Because cell and tissue growth is directly related to oxygen availability and consumption, the Hif1 factors are intimately integrated with
Growth regulating metabolic activities
59
An important trigger that activates the response to hypoxia is mitochondrial dysfunction, which is closely coupled to
Carbohydrate metabolism
60
When oxygen levels decrease, glycogen accumulates in hypoxic cells. Hif1 the stimulates glucose import and mobilization and promotes glycolysis, leading to elevated levels of
Pyruvate
61
However, hypoxia increases lactate dehydrogenase (LDH) activity which converts pyruvate to lactate, thereby diverting it from the
TCA cycle and electron transport chain
62
Thus, hypoxia results in Hif1-mediated alteration in sugar metabolism, and ATP is generated by the
Anaerobic pathway
63
During hypoxia, the expression of the glucose transporters (GLUT1 and GLUT2) are strongly induced by
Hif1α
64
Low oxygen tension in tissues results in increased activity of
Tissue macrophages
65
Entry of infiltrating neutrophils into tissue affected by bacterial infection is increased in
Hypoxia
66
This hypoxia response is coupled to innate immunity mediated by
NF-kB signaling
67
Following stress, infection and inflammation the IkB inhibitor (of NF-kB) is phosphorylated and degraded by the proteosome. This event is triggered by the activation of
IκB Kinases (especially IKK-β)
68
Normally inhibited by prolyl hydroxylases, but this inhibition is reduced during hypoxia
IKK-β
69
A major inducer of Hif1 protein levels, and mutations (in mice) that cause loss of it reduce expression of vascular endothelial growth factor (VEGF), and also cause significant accumulation of bacterial infection in macrophages.
NF-κB
70
Importantly, increasing expression of NF-κB in the absence of hypoxia does not affect
Hif1 levels or activity
71
Hif1 protein levels were reduced in cells deficient in
IKK-β
72
Prolyl hydroxylase (PHD) dependent regulation of IKK-β catalytic activity is critical for response to both infection and oxygen stress thereby linking the
Hif1 and NF-kB pathways
73
Hif1 mRNA expression can be stimulated by
NF-kB transcription activation
74
The presentation of antigens by antigen presenting cells (APC's) requires proteolytic processing of foreign pproteins by
Proteosomes
75
The maturation of the NF-kB transcription factor involves limited degradation by the
Proteasome
76
Activation of the IkB kinase (IKK-β) requires the activity of the
Ub/proteasome
77
Degradation of the inhibitor IkBα requires the
Ub/proteasome
78
Hif1α activates the expression of microRNA’s that bind to mRNA’s in a sequence-specific manner to
Inhibit translation
79
Hypoxia conditions result in metabolic changes that favor i.e. accelerate glycolysis, activate conversion of pyruvate to lactate, block conversion of pyruvate to acetyl-CoA
Anaerobic metabolism
80
Energy metabolism regulators, including Akt, promote the synthesis of
Hif1