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 PMID:37684253  

CD44 connects autophagy decline and ageing in the vascular endothelium.

Lu Zhang | Peichang Yang | Jingxuan Chen | Zhiqiang Chen | Zhihui Liu | Gaoqing Feng | Fangfang Sha | Zirui Li | Zaoyi Xu | Yating Huang | Xiaotong Shi | Xuebiao Li | Jiatian Cui | Chenyi Zhang | Pei Fan | Liuqing Cui | Yunpeng Shen | Guangzhou Zhou | Hongjuan Jing | Shiwei Ma
Nature communications | 2023

The decline of endothelial autophagy is closely related to vascular senescence and disease, although the molecular mechanisms connecting these outcomes in vascular endothelial cells (VECs) remain unclear. Here, we identify a crucial role for CD44, a multifunctional adhesion molecule, in controlling autophagy and ageing in VECs. The CD44 intercellular domain (CD44ICD) negatively regulates autophagy by reducing PIK3R4 and PIK3C3 levels and disrupting STAT3-dependent PtdIns3K complexes. CD44 and its homologue clec-31 are increased in ageing vascular endothelium and Caenorhabditis elegans, respectively, suggesting that an age-dependent increase in CD44 induces autophagy decline and ageing phenotypes. Accordingly, CD44 knockdown ameliorates age-associated phenotypes in VECs. The endothelium-specific CD44ICD knock-in mouse is shorter-lived, with VECs exhibiting obvious premature ageing characteristics associated with decreased basal autophagy. Autophagy activation suppresses the premature ageing of human and mouse VECs overexpressing CD44ICD, function conserved in the CD44 homologue clec-31 in C. elegans. Our work describes a mechanism coordinated by CD44 function bridging autophagy decline and ageing.

Pubmed ID: 37684253

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Publication data is provided by the National Library of Medicine ® and PubMed ®. Data is retrieved from PubMed ® on a weekly schedule. For terms and conditions see the National Library of Medicine Terms and Conditions.

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