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Protein homeostasis

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Heat shock proteins (HSPs) are evolutionarily conserved chaperones. Previously our group observed that overexpression of HSPB1 improved certain symptoms of Alzheimer’s disease (AD) in mice. The primary role of these chaperons is to maintain the protein homeostasis, however, several evidence suggest that they have additional functions, such as regulating inflammation. Therefore, our aim is to investigate the role of HSPB1 in chronic neuroinflammation and glia activation in a mouse model of AD.AD model (APP/PS1) mouse strain was crossed with an HSPB1 overexpressing line. Expression pattern of HS

ePoster · Neuroscience

Uncovering Hsp60’s role in temporal lobe epilepsy

Aranea Dunckley, Abigail Page, Marielle Walti · FENS Forum 2024

Heat shock protein 60 (Hsp60) functions as a molecular chaperone, playing a vital role in maintaining protein homeostasis by regulating protein folding and preventing protein aggregation. Levels of heat shock proteins increase in response to oxidative stress and mitochondrial damage, both of which are symptoms commonly associated with various forms of epilepsy. Hsp60 levels are increased in the plasma of patients with temporal lobe epilepsy (TLE). It is crucial to understand what conformations and functions Hsp60 obtains within its folding cycle to determine Hsp60’s role in seizure response. F

ePoster · Neuroscience

Central representations of protein availability regulating appetite and body weight control

Clemence Blouet · Wellcome-MRC Institute of Metabolic Science, University of Cambridge

Dietary protein quantity and quality greatly impact metabolic health via evolutionary-conserved mechanisms that ensure avoidance of amino acid imbalanced food sources, promote hyperphagia when dietary protein density is low, and conversely produce satiety when dietary protein density is high. Growing evidence support the emerging concept of protein homeostasis in mammals, where protein intake is maintained within a tight range independently of energy intake to reach a target protein intake. The behavioural and neuroendocrine mechanisms underlying these adaptations are unclear and form the focu

Mon, Jun 14, 2021 · 15:00 UTC

Seminar · Neuroendocrinology

The cellular basis of Parkinson’s disease

Patrik Verstreken · VIB-KU Leuven Center for Brain & Disease Research

…A common emerging theme are defects in protein homeostasis

Wed, Oct 7, 2020 · 12:15 UTC

Seminar · Cell Biology