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Human model of primary carnitine deficiency cardiomyopathy reveals ferroptosis as a novel mechanism

Loos, Malte; Klampe, Birgit; Schulze, Thomas; Yin, Xiaoke; Theofilatos, Konstantinos; Ulmer, Bärbel Maria; Schulz, Carl; Behrens, Charlotta S; van Bergen, Tessa Diana; Adami, Eleonora; Maatz, Henrike; Schweizer, Michaela; Brodesser, Susanne; Skryabin, Boris V; Rozhdestvensky, Timofey S; Bodbin, Sara; Stathopoulou, Konstantina; Christ, Torsten; Denning, Chris; Hübner, Norbert; Mayr, Manuel; Cuello, Friederike; Eschenhagen, Thomas; Hansen, Arne

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Authors

Malte Loos

Birgit Klampe

Thomas Schulze

Xiaoke Yin

Konstantinos Theofilatos

Bärbel Maria Ulmer

Carl Schulz

Charlotta S Behrens

Tessa Diana van Bergen

Eleonora Adami

Henrike Maatz

Michaela Schweizer

Susanne Brodesser

Boris V Skryabin

Timofey S Rozhdestvensky

Sara Bodbin

Konstantina Stathopoulou

Torsten Christ

CHRIS DENNING chris.denning@nottingham.ac.uk
Professor of Stem Cell Biology

Norbert Hübner

Manuel Mayr

Friederike Cuello

Thomas Eschenhagen

Arne Hansen



Abstract

Primary carnitine deficiency (PCD) is an autosomal recessive monogenic disorder caused by mutations in SLC22A5. This gene encodes for OCTN2, which transports the essential metabolite carnitine into the cell. PCD patients suffer from muscular weakness and dilated cardiomyopathy. Two OCTN2-defective human induced pluripotent stem cell lines were generated, carrying a full OCTN2 knockout and a homozygous OCTN2 (N32S) loss-of-function mutation. OCTN2-defective genotypes showed lower force development and resting length in engineered heart tissue format compared with isogenic control. Force was sensitive to fatty acid-based media and associated with lipid accumulation, mitochondrial alteration, higher glucose uptake, and metabolic remodeling, replicating findings in animal models. The concordant results of OCTN2 (N32S) and -knockout emphasizes the relevance of OCTN2 for these findings. Importantly, genome-wide analysis and pharmacological inhibitor experiments identified ferroptosis, an iron- and lipid-dependent cell death pathway associated with fibroblast activation as a novel PCD cardiomyopathy disease mechanism.

Citation

Loos, M., Klampe, B., Schulze, T., Yin, X., Theofilatos, K., Ulmer, B. M., …Hansen, A. (2023). Human model of primary carnitine deficiency cardiomyopathy reveals ferroptosis as a novel mechanism. Stem Cell Reports, 18(11), 2123-2137. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.stemcr.2023.09.002

Journal Article Type Article
Acceptance Date Sep 4, 2023
Online Publication Date Sep 19, 2023
Publication Date Nov 14, 2023
Deposit Date Nov 21, 2023
Publicly Available Date Nov 22, 2023
Journal Stem Cell Reports
Electronic ISSN 2213-6711
Publisher Cell Press
Peer Reviewed Peer Reviewed
Volume 18
Issue 11
Pages 2123-2137
DOI https://doi.org/10.1016/j.stemcr.2023.09.002
Keywords Dilated Cardiomyopathy, iPSC, disease modeling, Metabolism, Cardiomyocytes
Public URL https://nottingham-repository.worktribe.com/output/26519611
Publisher URL https://www.cell.com/stem-cell-reports/fulltext/S2213-6711(23)00361-2?_returnURL=https%3A%2F%2Flinkinghub.elsevier.com%2Fretrieve%2Fpii%2FS2213671123003612%3Fshowall%3Dtrue
Additional Information This article is maintained by: Elsevier; Article Title: Human model of primary carnitine deficiency cardiomyopathy reveals ferroptosis as a novel mechanism; Journal Title: Stem Cell Reports; CrossRef DOI link to publisher maintained version: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.stemcr.2023.09.002; Content Type: article; Copyright: © 2023 The Author(s).

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