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U-shaped microRNA expression pattern could be a new concept biomarker for environmental estrogen |
Rui Duan,Yun Lu(),Lingyan Hou,Lina Du,Lequn Sun,Xingfan Tang |
State Key Joint Laboratory of Environment Simulation and Pollution Control, School of Environment, Tsinghua University, Beijing 100084, China |
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Abstract Estrogen regulates miRNA expression in a typical U-shaped dose-response pattern.
E2 can regulate drosha in the ventral prostate.
Mouse ventral prostate is most sensitive to estrogen.
Nonmonotonic dose-response in prostate could be a component of estrogen signature.
Many studies have focused on environmental estrogen-related diseases. However, no consistent gene markers or signatures for estrogenicity have been discovered in mammals. This study investigated the estrogenic effects of 17β-estradiol on the prostate in immature male mice. Consistent U-shaped responses were seen in bodyweight, ventral prostate epithelial morphology, and miRNA expression levels. Specifically, most estradiol regulated miRNAs were downregulated at low doses of estradiol (0.2 and 2 mg·kg−1), and whose expression returned to the control level at a larger dose (200 mg·kg−1). The function of these regulated miRNAs is related to the prostate cancer and PI3K-Akt signaling pathways, which is consistent with the function of estradiol. Furthermore, the miRNA-processing machinery, Drosha, in the prostate was also regulated in a similar pattern, which could be a part of the U-shaped miRNA expression mechanism. All of these data indicate that the prostate is a reliable organ for evaluating estrogenic activity and that the typical nonmonotonic dose-response relationship could be used as a novel biomarker for estrogenicity.
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Keywords
miRNA
Prostate
Estradiol
Nonmonotonic dose-response
Estrogenicity
Drosha
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Fund: |
Corresponding Author(s):
Yun Lu
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Issue Date: 19 October 2016
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