Journal: Cell reports
Article Title: Mutant IDH regulates glycogen metabolism from early cartilage development to malignant chondrosarcoma formation
doi: 10.1016/j.celrep.2023.112578
Figure Lengend Snippet: (A) Transmission electron microscopy (TEM) images of IDH non-mutant chondrosarcoma cells (n = 4) in vitro display absent glycogen granules. Organelles distinct from glycogen granules shown in magnified insets labeled as follows: M, mitochondria; L, lysosome; ER, rough endoplasmic reticulum. TEM images: 7× magnification, inset images: 70× magnification. (B) TEM images of mutant IDH chondrosarcoma cells (n = 7) display glycogen pools, asterisks denote aggregates of glycogen pools in mutant IDH cells, and arrows in magnified insets indicate glycogen pools. Glycogen appears as closely packed circular granules in mutant IDH chondrosarcoma patient cells. Images: 7× magnification, inset images: 70× magnification. (C) Glycogen quantification from pulverized patient-derived xenograft chondrosarcoma tissues display an elevation of glycogen in mutant IDH1 (n = 17) and IDH2 (n = 8) tumors compared with non-mutant tumors (n = 8). One-way ANOVA confirms significant statistical difference of glycogen levels between tumor genotypes (F(2,30) = 6.150, p = 0.0058). Tukey’s multiple comparisons test indicates that the mean values of glycogen in mutant IDH1 (p = 0.0107) and mutant IDH2 groups (p = 0.0109) were significantly higher than in non-mutant tumors. (D) PAS staining identified glycogen deposits in mutant IDH1 (n = 4) and IDH2 (n = 4) patient chondrosarcomas compared with non-mutant tumors (n = 5). PAS-D staining displays dissolution of glycogen deposits in mutant IDH tumors, thus confirming the presence of glycogen deposits. Arrows in magnified insets indicate glycogen deposits in cytoplasm of cells. Images: 40× magnification, inset images: 60× magnification. (E) Quantification of PAS-stained area (μm 2 ), normalized to total number of cells, and of PAS-D-stained area shows an elevation of glycogen deposits in mutant IDH1 (n = 4) and IDH2 (n = 4) chondrosarcomas compared with non-mutant tumors (n = 5). One-way ANOVA confirms significant statistical difference of glycogen levels between tumor genotypes (F(2,10) = 7.537, p = 0.0101). Tukey’s multiple comparisons test indicates mean values of glycogen in mutant IDH1 (p = 0.0380) and mutant IDH2 groups (p = 0.0123) were significantly higher than non-mutant tumors. (F) Glycogen deposits in Col2a1Cre; Idh1 LSL/wt E18.5 growth plates (n = 9) shown by PAS staining. Arrows in magnified insets indicate glycogen in cell cytoplasm. Glycogen deposits minimally in Col2a1Cre; Idh1 wt/wt control growth plates (n = 8). (G) Quantification of PAS-stained area (μm 2 ), normalized to total number of cells, and PAS-D-stained area (n = 8). (H) GYS1 staining is elevated in Col2a1Cre; Idh1 LSL/wt growth plates compared with Col2a1Cre; Idh1 wt/wt growth plates (n = 5). (I) Quantification of GYS1 staining from hypertrophic to resting zones (n = 5). (J) PYGL staining is unchanged in Col2a1Cre; Idh1 LSL/wt and Col2a1Cre; Idh1 wt/wt growth plates (n = 6). (K) Quantification of PYGL staining from hypertrophic to resting zones (n = 6). (L) Gene expression levels of glycogen genes are elevated upon Idh1 mutation induced by adenovirus Cre recombinase transfection (n = 3). Relative gene expression compared with adenovirus GFP control group was calculated and normalized to β-actin using the 2 −ΔΔCt method. One-way ANOVA with Tukey’s multiple comparisons test = p < 0.05. p value = Student’s t test p < 0.05, an asterisk (*) indicates that significant p values are shown. Means and error bars representing standard deviations are shown. Scale bars: 2 μm in white, 100 μm in black, and 10 μm in blue. Magnification: whole growth plate images: 13× magnification, inset images: 60× magnification.
Article Snippet: Ad-CMV-Cre Cre recombinase adenovirus co-expression with GFP , Vector Biolabs , 1700.
Techniques: Transmission Assay, Electron Microscopy, Mutagenesis, In Vitro, Labeling, Derivative Assay, Staining, Dissolution, Control, Gene Expression, Transfection