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HPMR

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nuclear receptor subfamily 1, group D, member 1 OKDB#: 4646
 Symbols: NR1D1 Species: human
 Synonyms: EAR1, hRev, THRA1, THRAL, ear-1  Locus: 17q11.2 in Homo sapiens


For retrieval of Nucleotide and Amino Acid sequences please go to: OMIM Entrez Gene
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General Comment NCBI Summary: This gene encodes a transcription factor that is a member of the nuclear receptor subfamily 1. The encoded protein is a ligand-sensitive transcription factor that negatively regulates the expression of core clock proteins. In particular this protein represses the circadian clock transcription factor aryl hydrocarbon receptor nuclear translocator-like protein 1 (ARNTL). This protein may also be involved in regulating genes that function in metabolic, inflammatory and cardiovascular processes. [provided by RefSeq, Jan 2013]
General function Nucleic acid binding, DNA binding, Transcription factor
Comment
Cellular localization Nuclear
Comment
Ovarian function Steroid metabolism
Comment Integration of the nuclear receptor REV-ERBα linked with circadian oscillators in the expressions of Alas1, Ppargc1a, and Il6 genes in rat granulosa cells. Chen H et al. (2015) The nuclear receptor REV-ERBα links circadian rhythms and numerous physiological processes, but its physiological role in ovaries remains largely unknown. The aim of this study was to determine the potential role of REV-ERBα in the regulation of the transcription of its putative target genes in granulosa cells (GCs) prepared from Per2-destablized luciferase (dLuc) reporter gene transgenic rats. Alas1, Ppargc1a, and Il6 were chosen as representatives for genes analysis. A real-time monitoring system of Per2 promoter activity was performed to detect Per2-dLuc circadian oscillations. Two agonists (GSK4112, heme) and an antagonist (SR8278) of REV-ERBα as well as Rev-erbα siRNA knockdown were used to identify its target genes. Clear Per2-dLuc circadian oscillations were generated in matured GCs after synchronization with GSK4112 or SR8278. GSK4112 treatment lengthened and SR8278 treatment shortened the period of circadian oscillations in matured GCs stimulated with or without luteinizing hormone (LH). GSK4112 showed an inhibitory effect on the amplitude of circadian oscillations and caused an arrhythmic expression of canonical clock genes. SR8278 also had a subtle effect on their daily expression profiles, but the treatment resulted only in the arrhythmic expression of Rev-erbα. These findings indicate the functional biological activity of REV-ERBα in response to its ligands. Its natural ligand heme further elongated the period of circadian oscillations and alleviated their amplitudes in GCs cultured with LH. Heme treatment also repressed the expressions of clock genes, Alas1, Il6, and Ppargc1a. Rev-erbα knockdown up-regulated these transcript levels. Collectively, these data extend the recent finding to rat GCs and demonstrate that REV-ERBα represses the expressions of Alas1, Ppargc1a, and Il6, providing novel insights into the physiological significance of REV-ERBα in ovarian circadian oscillators.//////////////////
Expression regulated by FSH
Comment FSH induces the development of circadian clockwork in rat granulosa cells via a gap junction protein Cx43-dependent pathway. Chen H et al. The present study was designed to assess the relationship between gap junctions and the maturation of a clock system in rat granulosa cells stimulated by FSH. Immature and mature granulosa cells were prepared by puncturing the ovaries of diethylstilbestrol- and equine chorionic gonadotropin (eCG)-treated mouse Period2 (Per2)-dLuc reporter gene transgenic rats, respectively. Mature granulosa cells exposed to dexamethasone (DXM) synchronization displayed several Per2-dLuc oscillations and a rhythmic expression of clock genes. Intriguingly, we observed clear evidence that the FSH stimulation significantly increased the amplitude of Per2 oscillations in the granulosa cells, which was confirmed by the elevation of the Per2 and Rev-erba (Nr1d1) mRNA levels. FSH also induced a major phase-advance shift of Per2 oscillations. The mature granulosa cells cultured for 2 d with FSH expressed higher mRNA level of Per2, Rev-erba, Bmal1 (Arnt1), Lhcgr, and Cx43 (Gja1) compared to the immature granulosa cells. Consistently, our immunofluorescence results revealed abundant Cx43 protein in antral follicles stimulated with eCG, and weak or no fluorescence signal of Cx43 in primary and preantral follicles. Similar results were confirmed by western blotting analysis. Two gap junction blockers, lindane and carbenoxolone (CBX), significantly decreased the amplitude of Per2 oscillations, which further adhered significant decreases in Per2 and Rev-erba transcript levels. In addition, both lindane and CBX induced a clear phase-delay shift of Per2 oscillations. These findings suggest that FSH induces the development of the clock system by increasing the expression of Cx43.
Ovarian localization Granulosa
Comment Rev-erba regulates circadian rhythms and StAR expression in rat granulosa cells as identified by the agonist GSK4112. Chen H et al. The Rev-erba gene is regarded as a circadian clock gene and clock-regulated gene which regulates the circadian transcriptional/translational loop in a subtle way. Here, we first detected the circadian oscillation in mature granulosa cells from antral follicles using a real-time monitoring system of Per2 promoter activity with the addition of FSH. Then we used GSK4112, an agonist ligand of Rev-erba, to investigate the function of Rev-erba. GSK4112 treatment significantly reduced the Per2-dLuc amplitude and induced the Per2 oscillation phase advance shift. GSK4112 significantly inhibited Bmal1 mRNA expression, whereas it did clearly stimulate expression of StAR mRNA in a dose-dependent manner. Our data are the first to show the Rev-erba function in the steroid biosynthesis of rat granulosa cells, and to suggest that Rev-erba may coordinate circadian rhythm and metabolism in rat ovaries.
Follicle stages Antral
Comment
Phenotypes
Mutations 0 mutations
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created: March 20, 2012, 3:09 p.m. by: hsueh   email:
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last update: June 30, 2015, 9:26 a.m. by: hsueh    email:



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