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PROTEIN AND VESICLE TRAFFICKING, CYTOSKELETON
Departments of 1Cellular and Integrative Physiology and 3Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, Indiana University School of Medicine, Center for Diabetes Research, Indianapolis; and 2Eli Lilly and Company, Indianapolis, Indiana
Submitted 9 March 2006 ; accepted in final form 2 June 2006
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ABSTRACT |
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2-fold. In contrast, a hyperinsulinemic state, induced by inclusion of 5 nM insulin in the medium for 12 h decreased the ability of insulin to stimulate these processes. Defects in insulin signaling did not readily account for the observed disruption. In contrast, hyperinsulinemia reduced cortical F-actin. This occurred concomitant with a loss of plasma membrane phosphatidylinositol 4,5-bisphosphate (PIP2), a lipid involved in cytoskeletal regulation. Restoration of plasma membrane PIP2 in hyperinsulinemic cells restored F-actin and insulin responsiveness. Consistent with these in vitro observations suggesting that the hyperinsulinemic state negatively affects cortical F-actin structure, epitrochlearis skeletal muscle from insulin-resistant hyperinsulinemic Zucker fatty rats displayed a similar loss of F-actin structure compared with that in muscle from lean insulin-sensitive littermates. We propose that a component of insulin-induced insulin resistance in skeletal muscle involves defects in PIP2/F-actin structure essential for insulin-regulated glucose transport. hyperinsulinemia; phosphatidylinositol 4,5-bisphosphate
It is well-established that chronic exposure to supraphysiological doses of insulin (100 nM) attenuates the expression levels and activity states of the insulin receptor (IR), insulin receptor substrate-1 (IRS-1), phosphatidylinositol 3-kinase, and Akt (20, 34, 36). Although it has been hypothesized that defective insulin signaling through IR, IRS-1, phosphatidylinositol 3-kinase, and Akt contributes to the progression of type 2 diabetes, an important and unresolved issue is that chronic exposure to lower, relevant doses of insulin (0.5–5 nM) also impairs insulin sensitivity without manifesting any obvious signal transduction abnormalities (11, 28, 30, 37). Interestingly, blood cells (neutrophils, mononuclear cells, erythrocytes) isolated from insulin-resistant individuals exhibit alterations in cortical actin structure and membrane lipid composition (1, 2, 9, 49). Since a role for actin in insulin-stimulated GLUT4 translocation has been implicated by several studies, these observations suggest that hyperinsulinemia-induced insulin resistance may be a consequence of actin abnormalities.
Consistent with this possibility, there is considerable previous evidence that cortical filamentous (F)-actin is essential for insulin-regulated glucose transport. For example, treatment with the actin-depolymerizing agent cytochalasin D or the actin monomer binding Red Sea sponge toxins latrunculin A or B inhibits insulin-stimulated GLUT4 translocation (31, 42, 46). Importantly, it has been shown that insulin elicits F-actin formation (3, 6, 14, 18, 24, 31, 43, 46). Thus insulin signaling to polymerize cortical F-actin apparently represents a required pathway for optimal movement and/or fusion of GLUT4-containing vesicle membranes to the cell surface. Recently, using 3T3-L1 adipocytes, our laboratory demonstrated a marked reduction in cortical F-actin in cells rendered insulin resistant by chronic exposure to low levels of insulin (11). This F-actin reduction was paralleled by diminished plasma membrane phosphatidylinositol 4,5-bisphosphate (PIP2), and exogenous replenishment of PIP2 restored actin integrity and insulin sensitivity. Furthermore, we recently demonstrated that actin cytoskeletal mechanics are an essential feature of insulin-stimulated glucose transport in intact skeletal muscle (7), which is a tissue responsible for 80% of postprandial glucose disposal (16) and is regarded as a major peripheral site of insulin resistance in diabetes (12), yet it is unknown whether hyperinsulinemia induces cytoskeletal abnormalities in this relevant tissue.
Here we report that sustained exposure of skeletal muscle cells to hyperinsulinemia compromises phosphoinositide-regulated cortical F-actin polymerization. This loss of cortical F-actin integrity impairs insulin-stimulated GLUT4 translocation and glucose transport as evidenced by the fact that restoration of cortical F-actin integrity ameliorates the insulin-resistant state. Consistent with the experimentally induced F-actin-based insulin resistance, skeletal muscles isolated from hyperinsulinemic, insulin-resistant Zucker rats display a reduction in cortical F-actin staining compared with muscles isolated from lean, insulin-sensitive littermate control rats.
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MATERIALS AND METHODS |
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-Minimum essential medium (-MEM) and Dulbecco’s modified Eagle’s medium were from Invitrogen (Grand Island, NY). Fetal bovine serum (FBS) was from Atlas Biologicals (Fort Collins, CO). Phosphatidylinositide [PtsIns(4,5)P2, catalog no. P-4516] and histone carrier were purchased from Echelon Biosciences (Salt Lake City, UT). 2-Deoxy-D-glucose [1,2-3H] was purchased from MP Biomedicals (Irvine, CA). Monoclonal mouse phosphatidylinositol 4,5-bisphosphate antibody was purchased from Assay Designs (Ann Arbor, MI). Anti-c-myc and anti-caveolin-3 antibodies were from Santa Cruz Biotechnology (Santa Cruz, CA). Beta-actin specific mouse IgM anti-human F-actin antibody was from Serotec (Oxford, UK). Anti-phospho-Akt (Ser473), anti-phospho-Akt (Thr308), and anti-phospho-Akt substrate (PAS) antibodies were from Cell Signaling Technology (Beverly, MA). Anti-Akt-2 antibody was kindly provided by Dr. Morris J. Birnbaum (University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA). Rhodamine red-X-conjugated secondary antibodies were from Jackson Immunoresearch (West Grove, PA). Unless otherwise indicated, all other chemicals were from Sigma (St. Louis, MO). Animals. Specific pathogen-free obese (fa/fa) and lean female Zucker rats were obtained from Harlan Sprague-Dawley at 6 wk of age. Upon arrival, rats were housed individually in a temperature-controlled room that was maintained on a 12:12-h light-dark cycle. The rats were fed NIH standard chow ad libitum. After 2 wk of acclimation, rats in the postprandial state were anesthetized with 5 mg/100 g body wt pentobarbital sodium and the epitrochlearis muscles were dissected out, blotted on gauze, quickly rinsed in saline, and immersed in 4% paraformaldehyde/PBS. Both epitrochlearis muscles from five lean and five obese rats were used (n = 10 muscles).
Immunofluorescent labeling of isolated epitrochlearis muscles. Following fixation for 2 h, tissues were washed with PBS, then permeabilized for 20 min at room temperature in 0.2% Triton X-100/0.05% Tween 20/PBS. Paired tissue sections were rinsed three times in PBS then blocked in either 5% donkey serum (for confocal studies) or 5% milk (for Li-Cor studies) for 60 min at room temperature. Tissues were then incubated overnight at 4°C in anti-F-actin antibody (confocal) or a mixture of anti-F-actin and anti-caveolin-3 antibodies (Li-Cor) diluted 1:50 in blocking buffer. Samples were washed extensively in PBS before incubation for 60 min at room temperature in 1:50 rhodamine red-X-conjugated donkey anti-mouse IgM (confocal) or 1:50 Alexa Fluor 680-conjugated anti-mouse IgM and 1:50 IRDye 800-conjugated anti-goat IgG (Li-Cor). Secondary antibody incubations were followed by extensive washing in PBS then a quick ddH2O rinse. Tissues were mounted in slides with Vectashield (confocal) or without (Li-Cor) and were analyzed via confocal microscopy (model LSM 510 NLO; Zeiss, Thornwood, NY) and dual-infrared laser scanning microscopy (Li-Cor Odyssey; Lincoln, NE), respectively.
Cell culture and treatments.
L6 skeletal muscle cells were cultured as detailed by Klip et al. (25, 45) with slight modifications. Myoblasts were maintained in -MEM (5 mM glucose), supplemented with 10% FBS, and differentiation into multinucleated myotubes was induced with 2% FBS in -MEM. All studies used myotubes between 5 and 7 days postinitiation of differentiation. Insulin induction of insulin resistance was performed by treating the cells in 5 nM insulin/Dulbecco’s modified Eagle’s medium (25 or 5.5 mM glucose) for 12 h. Before all experiments, cells were serum starved for 30 min at 37°C. Cells were either untreated or treated for 50 min with different concentrations of phosphatidylinositide:histone complex, as detailed below. During the final 20 min of treatment, cells were left either in the basal state or were acutely stimulated with 100 nM insulin.
Immunodetection of PIP2 on plasma membrane sheets. Plasma membrane sheets from L6 myotubes were prepared as previously described (27) with slight modifications to optimize PIP2 immunofluorescent labeling. Briefly, following experimental treatments, cells were rinsed with room temperature Tris-buffered saline (TBS), then incubated for 60 s in 0.55 mg/ml poly-L-lysine in TBS. Cells were then swelled by being rinsed three times in a hypotonic buffer composed of (in mM) 23 KCl, 10 HEPES, pH 7.5, 1.67 MgCl2, and 1 EGTA. The cells were immersed in 10 ml of sonication buffer composed of 70 mM KCl, 30 mM HEPES, pH 7.5, 5 mM MgCl2, 3 mM EGTA, 1 mM DTT, and 100 µM PMSF, and sonicated twice for 3-s intervals with the use of a dismembranator (model 550; Fisher Scientific). Isolated sheets were immediately fixed for 20 min in 2% paraformaldehyde/TBS. At room temperature, fixed sarcolemma sheets were blocked in 5% donkey serum for 60 min, incubated for 60 min with a 1:50 dilution of mouse phosphatidylinositol 4,5-bisphosphate antibody, followed by incubation for 60 min with a 1:50 dilution of rhodamine red-X-conjugated anti-mouse IgG.
Whole-cell immunofluorescence and phalloidin staining. Following treatments, myotubes were fixed for 20 min at room temperature in 4% paraformaldehyde/PBS (GLUT4myc labeling and actin labeling for Li-Cor), or for 2 min in –20°C MeOH (actin labeling for confocal). After fixation, cells were either left unpermeabilized (GLUT4myc) or were permeabilized for 15 min at room temperature in 0.2% Triton X-100/PBS (actin for Li-Cor), or for 10 min at room temperature in 0.5% Triton X-100/TBS (actin for confocal). Cells were then blocked for 1 h at room temperature in 5% milk (GLUT4myc), fish serum (actin for Li-Cor), or 2% BSA (actin for confocal). Samples were incubated in a 1:50 dilution of primary antibody overnight at 4°C, followed by incubation at room temperature with 1:50 FITC-conjugated anti-mouse (confocal) or infrared-conjugated secondary antibody for 1 h. Actin-labeled samples were examined via confocal microscope. All microscopic and camera settings were identical within experiments, and representative images are shown. For whole-cell phalloidin staining, following specific treatments, myotubes were fixed for 20 min at room temperature in a PBS solution containing 4% paraformaldehyde and 0.2% Triton X-100. For labeling of actin after fixation, cells were incubated with 5 µg/ml of fluorescein isothiocyanate-conjugated phalloidin for 2 h at 25°C.
Cell immunofluorescence quantification. Whole cells were prepared and probed with primary antibodies to GLUT4myc and F-actin, as described above. Near-infrared IRDye 800 and 700 conjugated anti-goat, anti-mouse, and anti-rabbit IgG secondary antibodies were purchased from Rockland (Gilbertsville, PA), and Alexafluor 680 anti-mouse IgM antibody was purchased from Molecular Probes (Eugene, OR). Images were collected and quantitated with the Li-Cor infrared imaging system as previously described (35, 47). Immunofluorescent intensity was normalized to intensity from Syto60, a red fluorescent nucleic acid stain (Molecular Probes). By utilizing the LSM 510 NLO confocal microscope, Z-stack images of control and treated skeletal muscle were obtained. MetaMorph software was employed to digitally analyze cortical F-actin at the periphery of L6 myotube midsections.
PIP2 add-back. Histone H1 carrier was dissolved in ddH2O to a concentration of 250 µM, and PIP2 was prepared in a 1:2:0.8 chloroform:methanol:water solution, per manufacturer’s instructions. Carrier and PIP2 solutions were vortexed continuously for 30 min, followed by addition of carrier to PIP2 in a 1:2 ratio (carrier:PIP2), and vortexed again for another 10 min. Following treatments, myotubes were serum starved for 30 min in the absence or presence of varying concentrations of histone-conjugated PIP2.
2-Deoxyglucose uptake assays. Following treatments, cells were incubated in glucose-free buffer (125 mM NaCl, 5 mM KCl, 1.8 mM CaCl2, 2.6 mM MgSO4, 25 mM HEPES, 2 mM pyruvate, and 2% BSA) for 30 min, then either left in the basal state or stimulated with 100 nM insulin for 20 min. Glucose uptake was initiated with the addition of 2-deoxy-[1,2-3H]-glucose (0.055 µCi/µl). Nonspecific uptake was quantitated via cell-associated radioactivity in the presence of 20 µM cytochalasin B. After 10 min, uptake was terminated via four quick washes with ice-cold PBS. Cells were solubilized in 1 N NaOH and [3H] was measured by liquid scinitillation. Counts were normalized to total cellular protein, as determined by the Bradford method.
Preparation of F-actin extracts. After overnight incubations, F-actin fractions were obtained using an assay kit (catalog no. BK037, Cytoskeleton, Denver, CO). Briefly, cells were rinsed with PBS at 37°C and scraped and homogenized in a lysis and F-actin stabilization buffer (LAS1). F-actin was then isolated by centrifugation at 100,000 g for 60 min at 37°C. The F-actin-containing pellet was resuspended in ddH2O containing 10 µM cytochalasin D and was kept on ice for 60 min with mixing by syringe every 15 min to dissociate F-actin. Dissociated F-actin was centrifuged at 14,000 g for 10 min at 4°C and the pellet was discarded. Protein concentrations of the F-actin preparations were determined by the Bradford method.
Preparation of total cell extracts and immunoblotting. Total cell extracts were prepared from 100-mm plates of L6 myotubes following the appropriate treatment. Cells from each plate were washed two times with ice-cold PBS and scraped into 1 ml of lysis buffer (25 mM Tris, pH 7.4, 50 mM NaF, 10 mM Na3P2O7, 137 mM NaCl, 10% glycerol, and 1% Nonidet P-40) containing 2 mM phenylmethylsulfonyl fluoride, 2 mM Na3VO4, 5 µg/ml aprotinin, 10 µM leupeptin, and 1 µM pepstatin A, then rotated for 15 min at 4°C. Insoluble material was separated from the soluble extract by microcentrifugation for 15 min at 4°C. To ensure equal loading, protein concentrations were determined via the Bradford method and equivalent protein amounts of each sample were loaded onto an acrylamide gel. Samples were subjected directly to SDS-PAGE, as described below.
Electrophoresis and immunoblot analysis. Whole cell lysate fractions were separated by 7.5% SDS-PAGE and F-actin fractions were separated by 12% SDS-PAGE. The resolved fractions were transferred to nitrocellulose (Bio-Rad, Hercules, CA). Proteins were immunoblotted with either an Akt-2, phospho-specific Akt, or PAS antibody. Equal protein loading was confirmed by Ponceau staining and by immunoblot analysis for total actin. All immunoblots were analyzed via Li-Cor quantitation.
Statistical analysis. All values are reported as means ± SE. ANOVA was used to determine differences among groups. Where a significant difference was indicated, the Fisher’s test was used to determine significant differences between groups. P < 0.05 was considered statistically significant.
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RESULTS |
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To aid our efforts in quantification, we used the Li-Cor Odyssey with simultaneous 2-channel detection in the near infrared to measure the amount of plasma membrane myc-epitope normalized to nuclear DNA stain for an entire well of cells. Following primary antibody labeling of myc in intact cells, we used near infrared-conjugated secondary antibodies to detect the labeled myc. Nuclear fluorescence intensity was unaltered by any treatment condition (P > 0.05, data not shown). Acute insulin treatment increased cell surface myc compared with untreated control by 87% (P < 0.0001) (Fig. 1C). In contrast, insulin-pretreated myotubes had a significantly smaller response to the acute insulin challenge, showing only a 59% increase (P < 0.0001) in GLUT4myc translocation. This independent method of quantification showed a 15% reduction (P < 0.01) in acute insulin-stimulated GLUT4myc translocation following chronic insulin exposure, confirming qualitative observations. Furthermore, this decrease was strikingly similar to the percent loss of insulin-stimulated glucose transport (Fig. 1A). As we previously observed in the 3T3-L1 adipocyte cell line, myotubes that were pretreated with insulin for 12 h tended to have a slight increase in cell surface GLUT4 in the basal state (Fig. 1, B and C), however, this was not statistically significant (P = 0.10). Furthermore, in the presence of chronic insulin, basal-state glucose transport was not significantly different from control basal (Fig. 1A).
As documented by several laboratories, we observed that L6 cells exposed to a supraphysiological concentration of insulin (100 nM) for 12 h, displayed a strong signaling defect transmitted downstream to Akt-2 (data not shown). However, this signaling defect in Akt-2, the Akt isoform largely responsible for insulin-stimulated glucose uptake (4, 8), was not apparent in cells chronically treated with 5 nM insulin, as assessed by a reduced mobility indicative of the phosphorylation activation state (Fig. 2A). Furthermore, control cells and cells incubated in chronic insulin exhibited levels of acute insulin-stimulated Akt phosphorylation at Ser473 (Fig. 2B) and Thr308 (Fig. 2C) which were statistically indistinguishable (P = 0.44). To confirm the functionality of Akt, we employed a PAS antibody that specifically recognizes the RXRXX(T/S) motif on proteins that are phosphorylated by Akt. As shown in Fig. 2D, the ability of Akt to phosphorylate AS160, a 160 kDa protein implicated in regulating GLUT4 translocation (23, 38), was not altered in the insulin-resistant cells. In these Western blot analysis experiments, equal protein loading was confirmed by immunoblotting for total actin (Fig. 2E). Together, these data diminish the idea that the insulin-induced impairment in insulin-regulated GLUT4 translocation and glucose transport results from signaling abnormalities.
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DISCUSSION |
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Several studies (1, 2, 9, 49) provide clinical evidence that membrane and cytoskeletal defects occur in the prediabetic and diabetic states. As a deeper understanding of the role of membrane and cytoskeletal structure in insulin action emerges, studies to evaluate their involvement in the molecular pathogenesis of insulin resistance are providing considerable insight into this syndrome. It is clear that cytoskeletal mechanics play an essential role in the translocation of GLUT4 to the plasma membrane (6, 24, 31, 41, 42, 46). In particular, pharmacological disruption of cortical F-actin causes a profound disturbance in GLUT4 translocation and glucose transport (7, 14, 43). It is particularly important to note that recently collected in vivo data (7, 31) support cell culture findings and are consistent with the conclusion that the cellular cytoskeleton is involved in the translocation of GLUT4 to the plasma membrane. For example, Omata et al. (31) using primary adipocytes and our group (7) using isolated skeletal muscle demonstrated that a substantial loss of GLUT4 translocation and glucose transport occurred after cortical F-actin disruption in these tissues. These in vivo corollaries substantiate the use of cell models in our efforts to pinpoint molecular defects of insulin resistance. In direct support of our findings presented herein, the same experimental conditions impaired insulin action by a PIP2/actin-dependent mechanism in cultured 3T3-L1 adipocytes (11).
Evidence indicates that sustained insulin exposure in the presence of high glucose induces insulin resistance via promoting increased glucose flux into the hexosamine biosynthetic pathway (HBP) with accumulation of UDP-N-acetylglucosamine, which serves as an obligatory precursor for the synthesis of O-linked glycosyl side chains of proteins and lipids (30, 37). Given that chronic insulin treatment was equally effective in diminishing insulin sensitivity in cells incubated in the presence of low or high glucose, our data do not support this conclusion. Nonetheless, it remains possible that a sufficient intracellular glucose rise in cells maintained in low glucose could lead to glucose flux through the hexosamine biosynthesis pathway. This mechanism may contribute, at least in part, to the PIP2/actin-based defect. By examining the effect of glucosamine on PIP2/actin organization and the effect of HBP inhibition, we are currently testing this possibility. If studies implicate HBP involvement, this will be interesting given our previous work showing that endothelin-1-induced insulin resistance results from reversible changes in PIP2-regulated F-actin polymerization and not PIP2-dependent signaling (39). Endothelin-1, in the absence of insulin, can promote GLUT4 translocation and glucose transport (21, 48) and thus a common basis of the insulin resistance in hyperinsulinemic and hyperendothelinemic individuals may be glucose toxicity.
In summary, these data suggest that a contributing factor in the pathogenesis of insulin resistance in skeletal muscle, a major site of whole body glucose disposal and peripheral insulin resistance in diabetes (5, 12, 13), may be a deterioration of membrane and cytoskeletal structure. The present data indicate that insulin signaling is intact in L6 myotubes made insulin resistant by sustained insulin exposure. In agreement, a recent study (7) of isolated rat epitrochlearis muscle shows that depolymerization of cortical F-actin with latrunculin B induces insulin resistance in the absence of any signal transduction abnormalities. A striking finding of the present work was the weakened cortical F-actin structure in epitrochlearis muscle isolated from the insulin-resistant hyperinsulinemic Zucker fatty rat. Although the effect of its reduction on whole body glucose metabolism remains to be fully elucidated, both in vitro (11, 39, 40) and in vivo (7, 29) evidence are consistent with this cytoskeletal abnormality contributing to the disease. The PIP2 reversal studies seem to highlight the correctable nature of the defect. Thus study to dissect its precise mechanism of action is of high merit as we seek therapeutic interventions that will be particularly important to the growing numbers of insulin-resistant individuals worldwide.
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ACKNOWLEDGMENTS |
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FOOTNOTES |
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The costs of publication of this article were defrayed in part by the payment of page charges. The article must therefore be hereby marked "advertisement" in accordance with 18 U.S.C. Section 1734 solely to indicate this fact.
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