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Silencing lipid catabolism determines longevity in response to fasting

ABSTRACT: Oscillations between lipid anabolism and catabolism allow for long-term preservation of cellular health amid systemic metabolic fluctuations. As a conserved aging determinant, fasting can improve disease outcomes and extend lifespan. Yet, the relative importance of activating lipid catabolism versus its attenuation in fasting-induced longevity remains unclear. The robust adaptability of the soil-dwelling worms, C. elegans, to variable nutrient availability provides an excellent means to better understand how metabolic transitions alter aging trajectories. Here, we show that, rather than activation, the silencing of lipid catabolism upon nutrient replenishment is essential for lifespan extension through fasting. The fasting-responsive nuclear hormone receptor, NHR-49, is pivotal in activating lipid catabolism through β-oxidation. Unlike traditional ligand-regulated nuclear hormone receptors, NHR-49 employs a unique regulatory mechanism that bypasses ligand binding, instead relying on cofactors to mediate its transcriptional attenuation and turnover during times of nutrient stress. Here, we identify casein kinase 1 alpha 1 (KIN-19) as a central regulator of metabolic plasticity and fasting-induced longevity, which attenuates β-oxidation via primed phosphorylation of NHR-49. Overall, cooperative, ligand-independent silencing of this conserved nuclear hormone receptor promotes longevity associated with fasting.

ORGANISM(S): Caenorhabditis elegans

PROVIDER: GSE314570 | GEO | 2025/12/19

REPOSITORIES: GEO

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Silencing lipid catabolism determines longevity in response to fasting [fasting RNA-Seq]

Project description:Oscillations between lipid anabolism and catabolism allow for long-term preservation of cellular health amid systemic metabolic fluctuations. As a conserved aging determinant, fasting can improve disease outcomes and extend lifespan. Yet, the relative importance of activating lipid catabolism versus its attenuation in fasting-induced longevity remains unclear. The robust adaptability of the soil-dwelling worms, C. elegans, to variable nutrient availability provides an excellent means to better understand how metabolic transitions alter aging trajectories. Here, we show that, rather than activation, the silencing of lipid catabolism upon nutrient replenishment is essential for lifespan extension through fasting. The fasting-responsive nuclear hormone receptor, NHR-49, is pivotal in activating lipid catabolism through β-oxidation. Unlike traditional ligand-regulated nuclear hormone receptors, NHR-49 employs a unique regulatory mechanism that bypasses ligand binding, instead relying on cofactors to mediate its transcriptional attenuation and turnover during times of nutrient stress. Here, we identify casein kinase 1 alpha 1 (KIN-19) as a central regulator of metabolic plasticity and fasting-induced longevity, which attenuates β-oxidation via primed phosphorylation of NHR-49. Overall, cooperative, ligand-independent silencing of this conserved nuclear hormone receptor promotes longevity associated with fasting.

2025-12-19 | GSE314580 | GEO

RNA-Sequencing used to identify the targets of NHR-49, a transcription factor that acts in distinct tissues to promote longevity versus immunity

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2014-03-19 | E-GEOD-55988 | biostudies-arrayexpress

mRNA profile in DR-related mutants

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Silencing lipid catabolism determines longevity in response to fasting

Project description:Silencing lipid catabolism determines longevity in response to fasting

| PRJNA1391526 | ENA

Silencing lipid catabolism determines longevity in response to fasting [fasting RNA-Seq]

Project description:Silencing lipid catabolism determines longevity in response to fasting [fasting RNA-Seq]

| PRJNA1391548 | ENA

Loss of hsf-1 initiates intracellular lipid surveillance

Project description:To identify genes transcriptionally regulated by the nuclear hormone receptor, NHR-49, we performed RNA sequencing of wild-type and nhr-49(nr2041) loss-of-function mutant C. elegans. This transcriptomic dataset is utilized in the respective study to compare differentially regulated genes in nhr-49(nr2041) mutant worms to those treated with hsf-1 RNAi.

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