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The AMPK heterotrimer comprised of a catalytic _ and regulatory non-catalytic _ and Gamma subunits acts as an intracellular energy sensor in eukaryotic cells. The AMPK _ subunit gene, snfA, is encoded by a single gene that is highly conserved with identical APE and DFG motifs. Overexpression of the truncated catalytic domain, AMPK _380, caused dose dependant signalling defects, slow growth and prolonged generation times; a classical mitochondrial disease signs. AMPK sustained activation during mitochondrial dysfunction accounted for the pathological consequences of mitochondrial disease albeit…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
The AMPK heterotrimer comprised of a catalytic _ and regulatory non-catalytic _ and Gamma subunits acts as an intracellular energy sensor in eukaryotic cells. The AMPK _ subunit gene, snfA, is encoded by a single gene that is highly conserved with identical APE and DFG motifs. Overexpression of the truncated catalytic domain, AMPK _380, caused dose dependant signalling defects, slow growth and prolonged generation times; a classical mitochondrial disease signs. AMPK sustained activation during mitochondrial dysfunction accounted for the pathological consequences of mitochondrial disease albeit with mitochondrial biogenesis. The attenuation of AMPK by antisense RNA rescued all the abnormal phenotypes in mitochondrial disease strains. This novel insight that AMPK activation is responsible for much of the cytopathology accompanying mitochondrial disease opens up a whole new panorama of therapeutic opportunities for the management of mitochondrial disease. In the rescued strains, growth rates, generation times, ATP levels and mitochondrial mass were comparable to the wild type (AX2).
Autorenporträt
Dr Paul Bokko was born September 5, 1970 at Bokko, Nigeria. Obtained DVM degree from University of Maiduguri, Nigeria. Also holds PhD degree in Molecular Biology and Genetics from La Trobe University, Australia. Currently an Associate Professor at the University of Maiduguri with research interests in Molecular Orthopaedics and Veterinary Surgery.