Human cellular differences in cAMP - CREB signaling correlate with light-dependent melatonin suppression and bipolar disorder

Various lines of evidence suggest a mechanistic role for altered cAMP‐CREB (cAMP response element ‐ binding protein) signaling in depressive and affective disorders. However, the establishment and validation of human inter‐individual differences in this and other major signaling pathways has proven...

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Published inThe European journal of neuroscience Vol. 40; no. 1; pp. 2206 - 2215
Main Authors Gaspar, Ludmila, van de Werken, Maan, Johansson, Anne-Sophie, Moriggi, Ermanno, Owe-Larsson, Björn, Kocks, Janwillem W. H., Lundkvist, Gabriella B., Gordijn, Marijke C. M., Brown, Steven A.
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published Oxford Blackwell Publishing Ltd 01.07.2014
Blackwell
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Abstract Various lines of evidence suggest a mechanistic role for altered cAMP‐CREB (cAMP response element ‐ binding protein) signaling in depressive and affective disorders. However, the establishment and validation of human inter‐individual differences in this and other major signaling pathways has proven difficult. Here, we describe a novel lentiviral methodology to investigate signaling variation over long periods of time directly in human primary fibroblasts. On a cellular level, this method showed surprisingly large inter‐individual differences in three major signaling pathways in human subjects that nevertheless correlated with cellular measures of genome‐wide transcription and drug toxicity. We next validated this method by establishing a likely role for cAMP‐mediated signaling in a human neuroendocrine response to light – the light‐dependent suppression of the circadian hormone melatonin – that shows wide inter‐individual differences of unknown origin in vivo. Finally, we show an overall greater magnitude of cellular CREB signaling in individuals with bipolar disorder, suggesting a possible role for this signaling pathway in susceptibility to mental disease. Overall, our results suggest that genetic differences in major signaling pathways can be reliably detected with sensitive viral‐based reporter profiling, and that these differences can be conserved across tissues and be predictive of physiology and disease susceptibility. Alterations in cAMP/CREB and circadian signaling pathways have been implicated previously in bipolar disorder. In this paper, we use a novel lentiviral methodology to investigate signaling variation over long periods of time directly in human primary fibroblasts taken from bipolar and healthy subjects. Our results show that fibroblast cAMP/CREB signaling amplitude correlates with both light‐dependent melatonin suppression and susceptibility to bipolar disorder. More generally, our data suggest that genetic differences in major signaling pathways can be reliably unearthed by sensitive viral‐based reporter profiling, and that these differences can be conserved across tissues and predictive of neurophysiology and disease susceptibility.
AbstractList Various lines of evidence suggest a mechanistic role for altered cAMP-CREB (cAMP response element - binding protein) signaling in depressive and affective disorders. However, the establishment and validation of human inter-individual differences in this and other major signaling pathways has proven difficult. Here, we describe a novel lentiviral methodology to investigate signaling variation over long periods of time directly in human primary fibroblasts. On a cellular level, this method showed surprisingly large inter-individual differences in three major signaling pathways in human subjects that nevertheless correlated with cellular measures of genome-wide transcription and drug toxicity. We next validated this method by establishing a likely role for cAMP-mediated signaling in a human neuroendocrine response to light - the light-dependent suppression of the circadian hormone melatonin - that shows wide inter-individual differences of unknown origin in vivo. Finally, we show an overall greater magnitude of cellular CREB signaling in individuals with bipolar disorder, suggesting a possible role for this signaling pathway in susceptibility to mental disease. Overall, our results suggest that genetic differences in major signaling pathways can be reliably detected with sensitive viral-based reporter profiling, and that these differences can be conserved across tissues and be predictive of physiology and disease susceptibility.Various lines of evidence suggest a mechanistic role for altered cAMP-CREB (cAMP response element - binding protein) signaling in depressive and affective disorders. However, the establishment and validation of human inter-individual differences in this and other major signaling pathways has proven difficult. Here, we describe a novel lentiviral methodology to investigate signaling variation over long periods of time directly in human primary fibroblasts. On a cellular level, this method showed surprisingly large inter-individual differences in three major signaling pathways in human subjects that nevertheless correlated with cellular measures of genome-wide transcription and drug toxicity. We next validated this method by establishing a likely role for cAMP-mediated signaling in a human neuroendocrine response to light - the light-dependent suppression of the circadian hormone melatonin - that shows wide inter-individual differences of unknown origin in vivo. Finally, we show an overall greater magnitude of cellular CREB signaling in individuals with bipolar disorder, suggesting a possible role for this signaling pathway in susceptibility to mental disease. Overall, our results suggest that genetic differences in major signaling pathways can be reliably detected with sensitive viral-based reporter profiling, and that these differences can be conserved across tissues and be predictive of physiology and disease susceptibility.
Various lines of evidence suggest a mechanistic role for altered cAMP-CREB (cAMP response element - binding protein) signaling in depressive and affective disorders. However, the establishment and validation of human inter-individual differences in this and other major signaling pathways has proven difficult. Here, we describe a novel lentiviral methodology to investigate signaling variation over long periods of time directly in human primary fibroblasts. On a cellular level, this method showed surprisingly large inter-individual differences in three major signaling pathways in human subjects that nevertheless correlated with cellular measures of genome-wide transcription and drug toxicity. We next validated this method by establishing a likely role for cAMP-mediated signaling in a human neuroendocrine response to light - the light-dependent suppression of the circadian hormone melatonin - that shows wide inter-individual differences of unknown origin in vivo. Finally, we show an overall greater magnitude of cellular CREB signaling in individuals with bipolar disorder, suggesting a possible role for this signaling pathway in susceptibility to mental disease. Overall, our results suggest that genetic differences in major signaling pathways can be reliably detected with sensitive viral-based reporter profiling, and that these differences can be conserved across tissues and be predictive of physiology and disease susceptibility. Alterations in cAMP/CREB and circadian signaling pathways have been implicated previously in bipolar disorder. In this paper, we use a novel lentiviral methodology to investigate signaling variation over long periods of time directly in human primary fibroblasts taken from bipolar and healthy subjects. Our results show that fibroblast cAMP/CREB signaling amplitude correlates with both light-dependent melatonin suppression and susceptibility to bipolar disorder. More generally, our data suggest that genetic differences in major signaling pathways can be reliably unearthed by sensitive viral-based reporter profiling, and that these differences can be conserved across tissues and predictive of neurophysiology and disease susceptibility.
Various lines of evidence suggest a mechanistic role for altered cAMP-CREB (cAMP response element - binding protein) signaling in depressive and affective disorders. However, the establishment and validation of human inter-individual differences in this and other major signaling pathways has proven difficult. Here, we describe a novel lentiviral methodology to investigate signaling variation over long periods of time directly in human primary fibroblasts. On a cellular level, this method showed surprisingly large inter-individual differences in three major signaling pathways in human subjects that nevertheless correlated with cellular measures of genome-wide transcription and drug toxicity. We next validated this method by establishing a likely role for cAMP-mediated signaling in a human neuroendocrine response to light - the light-dependent suppression of the circadian hormone melatonin - that shows wide inter-individual differences of unknown origin in vivo. Finally, we show an overall greater magnitude of cellular CREB signaling in individuals with bipolar disorder, suggesting a possible role for this signaling pathway in susceptibility to mental disease. Overall, our results suggest that genetic differences in major signaling pathways can be reliably detected with sensitive viral-based reporter profiling, and that these differences can be conserved across tissues and be predictive of physiology and disease susceptibility.
Various lines of evidence suggest a mechanistic role for altered cAMP‐CREB (cAMP response element ‐ binding protein) signaling in depressive and affective disorders. However, the establishment and validation of human inter‐individual differences in this and other major signaling pathways has proven difficult. Here, we describe a novel lentiviral methodology to investigate signaling variation over long periods of time directly in human primary fibroblasts. On a cellular level, this method showed surprisingly large inter‐individual differences in three major signaling pathways in human subjects that nevertheless correlated with cellular measures of genome‐wide transcription and drug toxicity. We next validated this method by establishing a likely role for cAMP ‐mediated signaling in a human neuroendocrine response to light – the light‐dependent suppression of the circadian hormone melatonin – that shows wide inter‐individual differences of unknown origin in vivo . Finally, we show an overall greater magnitude of cellular CREB signaling in individuals with bipolar disorder, suggesting a possible role for this signaling pathway in susceptibility to mental disease. Overall, our results suggest that genetic differences in major signaling pathways can be reliably detected with sensitive viral‐based reporter profiling, and that these differences can be conserved across tissues and be predictive of physiology and disease susceptibility.
Various lines of evidence suggest a mechanistic role for altered cAMP‐CREB (cAMP response element ‐ binding protein) signaling in depressive and affective disorders. However, the establishment and validation of human inter‐individual differences in this and other major signaling pathways has proven difficult. Here, we describe a novel lentiviral methodology to investigate signaling variation over long periods of time directly in human primary fibroblasts. On a cellular level, this method showed surprisingly large inter‐individual differences in three major signaling pathways in human subjects that nevertheless correlated with cellular measures of genome‐wide transcription and drug toxicity. We next validated this method by establishing a likely role for cAMP‐mediated signaling in a human neuroendocrine response to light – the light‐dependent suppression of the circadian hormone melatonin – that shows wide inter‐individual differences of unknown origin in vivo. Finally, we show an overall greater magnitude of cellular CREB signaling in individuals with bipolar disorder, suggesting a possible role for this signaling pathway in susceptibility to mental disease. Overall, our results suggest that genetic differences in major signaling pathways can be reliably detected with sensitive viral‐based reporter profiling, and that these differences can be conserved across tissues and be predictive of physiology and disease susceptibility. Alterations in cAMP/CREB and circadian signaling pathways have been implicated previously in bipolar disorder. In this paper, we use a novel lentiviral methodology to investigate signaling variation over long periods of time directly in human primary fibroblasts taken from bipolar and healthy subjects. Our results show that fibroblast cAMP/CREB signaling amplitude correlates with both light‐dependent melatonin suppression and susceptibility to bipolar disorder. More generally, our data suggest that genetic differences in major signaling pathways can be reliably unearthed by sensitive viral‐based reporter profiling, and that these differences can be conserved across tissues and predictive of neurophysiology and disease susceptibility.
Author Gaspar, Ludmila
Gordijn, Marijke C. M.
Moriggi, Ermanno
Johansson, Anne-Sophie
Owe-Larsson, Björn
Brown, Steven A.
van de Werken, Maan
Kocks, Janwillem W. H.
Lundkvist, Gabriella B.
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IsPeerReviewed true
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Issue 1
Keywords Mood disorder
Human
Melatonin
Cyclic AMP
Bipolar disorder
Biological rhythm
Circadian rhythm
Signal transduction
circadian
inter-individual differences
cAMP-CREB
Transcription factor CREB
Fibroblast
Pineal hormone
bipolar disorder
fibroblast
melatonin
Language English
License CC BY 4.0
2014 Federation of European Neuroscience Societies and John Wiley & Sons Ltd.
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Notes Swiss National Science Foundation
ArticleID:EJN12602
istex:C0B840F8F836E6995BD6481DD6AFD428136DE3A2
ark:/67375/WNG-J8C58DW6-S
Fig. S1. Response of CREB, ELK1 and CHOP pathway profiling reporters is dose-responsive. Fig. S2. Pathway profile values are robust to experimental variation. Fig. S3. Intersubject differences in pathway expression are conserved regardless of differences in viral titer, cellular confluence, and passage number. Fig. S4. Reporter - based variations in measured signaling pathways are robust. Table S1. Fold-activation of CREB target genes by forskolin. Table S2. Fold-activation of ELK1 target genes by PMA. Table S3. Fold-activation of CHOP target genes by MMS. Table S4. genego pathway analysis of the differences between subject 1 and subject 10 in response to forskolin treatment. Table S5. genego pathway analysis of the differences between subject 6 and subject 8 in response to PMA treatment. Table S6. genego pathway analysis of the differences between subject 7 and subject 6 in response to MMS treatment. Table S7. Cohort of 10 patients with bipolar disorder type I [Cohort 2/recruited in Sweden/bipolar patients (Cohort 2/SW/BIPO)].
Velux Foundation
6th European Framework project EUCLOCK - No. 018741
University of Zurich Clinical Research Priority Program 'Sleep and Health'
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PublicationDecade 2010
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PublicationPlace_xml – name: Oxford
– name: France
PublicationTitle The European journal of neuroscience
PublicationTitleAlternate Eur J Neurosci
PublicationYear 2014
Publisher Blackwell Publishing Ltd
Blackwell
Publisher_xml – name: Blackwell Publishing Ltd
– name: Blackwell
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25040051 - Eur J Neurosci. 2014 Jul;40(1):2205
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Snippet Various lines of evidence suggest a mechanistic role for altered cAMP‐CREB (cAMP response element ‐ binding protein) signaling in depressive and affective...
Various lines of evidence suggest a mechanistic role for altered cAMP-CREB (cAMP response element - binding protein) signaling in depressive and affective...
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StartPage 2206
SubjectTerms Adult
Adult and adolescent clinical studies
Biological and medical sciences
bipolar disorder
Bipolar Disorder - metabolism
Bipolar disorders
cAMP-CREB
Cells, Cultured
Chronobiology
circadian
Cohort Studies
Cyclic AMP - metabolism
Cyclic AMP Response Element-Binding Protein - metabolism
European Continental Ancestry Group
Female
fibroblast
Fibroblasts - metabolism
Fundamental and applied biological sciences. Psychology
Genetic Vectors
Humans
inter-individual differences
Lentivirus - genetics
Light
Male
Medical sciences
melatonin
Melatonin - metabolism
Middle Aged
Mood disorders
Photic Stimulation
Psychology. Psychoanalysis. Psychiatry
Psychopathology. Psychiatry
Signal Transduction
Vertebrates: anatomy and physiology, studies on body, several organs or systems
Young Adult
Title Human cellular differences in cAMP - CREB signaling correlate with light-dependent melatonin suppression and bipolar disorder
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Volume 40
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