FASEB J. Avanti Polar Lipids
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The FASEB Journal Express Article doi:10.1096/fj.02-0243fje
Published online November 15, 2002

A novel pathway for regulation of glucose-dependent insulinotropic polypeptide receptor expression in b-cells

Francis C. Lynn, Stephen A. Thompson, J. Andrew Pospisilik, Jan A. Ehses, Simon A. Hinke, Nathalie Pamir, Christopher H. S. McIntosh, and Raymond A. Pederson

E-mail contact: pederson{at}interchange.ubc.ca

Glucose-dependent insulinotropic polypeptide (GIP) is secreted postprandially and acts in concert with glucose to stimulate insulin secretion from the pancreas. Here, we describe a novel pathway for the regulation of GIP receptor (GIPR) expression within clonal b-cell lines, pancreatic islets, and in vivo. High (25 mM) glucose was able to significantly reduce GIPR mRNA levels in INS(832/13) cells after only 6 h. In contrast, palmitic acid (2 mM) and WY 14643 (100 mM) stimulated approximate doublings of GIPR expression in INS(832/13) cells under low (5.5 mM), but not high (25 mM), glucose conditons, suggesting that fat can regulate GIPR expression via PPARa in a glucose-dependent manner. Both MK-886, an antagonist of PPARa, and a dominant negative form of PPARa transfected into INS(832/13) cells caused a significant reduction in GIPR expression in low, but not high, glucose conditions. Finally, in hyperglycemic clamped rats, there was a 70% reduction in GIPR expression in the islets and a 71% reduction in GIP-stimulated insulin secretion from the perfused pancreas. Thus, evidence is presented that the GIPR is controlled at normoglycemia by the fatty acid load on the islet; however, when exposed to hyperglycemic conditions, the GIPR is down-regulated, which may contribute to the decreased responsiveness to GIP that is observed in type 2 diabetes.

Key words: PPARa · type 2 diabetes · Zucker rats · INS(832/13) cells · gastric inhibitory polypeptide




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