Non-canonical β-catenin degradation mediates reactive oxygen species-induced epidermal cell death
Non-canonical β-catenin degradation mediates reactive oxygen species-induced epidermal cell death
β-Catenin is constantly degraded through the ubiquitin-proteasomal pathway. In this study, we report that a different type of β-catenin degradation is causally involved in epidermal cell death. We observed that reactive oxygen species (ROS) caused β-catenin degradation in the epidermal cells through a caspase-dependent mechanism, which results in disruption of cell adhesion. Disruption of cell adhesion increased ROS and activated caspases. Upregulation of the intact β-catenin blocked ROS accumulation and caspase activation. These results indicate that a feed-forward loop consisting of ROS, caspases activation and β-catenin degradation induces epidermal cell death.
- North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University United States
- Nagoya University Japan
- Tokai National Higher Education and Research System Japan
- North Carolina State University United States
- NORTH CAROLINA STATE UNIVERSITY United States
Apoptosis, Article, Enzyme Activation, Mice, HEK293 Cells, Epidermal Cells, Caspases, Cell Adhesion, Animals, Humans, Epidermis, Reactive Oxygen Species, beta Catenin
Apoptosis, Article, Enzyme Activation, Mice, HEK293 Cells, Epidermal Cells, Caspases, Cell Adhesion, Animals, Humans, Epidermis, Reactive Oxygen Species, beta Catenin
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