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Global Profiling of Human Proteome Cysteine Residues via Lipoic Acid-Mediated Disulfide Exchange

ABSTRACT: Lipoic acid, an endogenous small molecule, is widely utilized in metabolic regulation and disease intervention. While its mechanism of action has been largely attributed to protein lipoylation, the dynamic chemical properties of its five-membered cyclic disulfide moiety remain underexplored. Here, we designed and synthesized alkyne-functionalized lipoic acid-based probes, LAN-yne and LAO-yne. Employing a chemoproteomic strategy, we systematically mapped the covalent targets of lipoic acid's disulfide bond across the cellular proteome and assessed their potential biological functions.

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ORGANISM(S): Homo Sapiens (human)

TISSUE(S): Cell Culture

SUBMITTER: Zhongyao Jiang

LAB HEAD: Zhongyao Jiang

PROVIDER: PXD067366 | Pride | 2026-05-23

REPOSITORIES: Pride

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Project description:To determine the effects of age and lipoic acid supplementation on hepatic gene expression, we fed young (3 months) and old (24 months) male Fischer 344 rats a diet with or without 0.2% (w/w) R-?-lipoic acid (LA) for two weeks. Total RNA isolated from liver tissue was analyzed by Affymetrix microarray to examine changes in transcriptional profile. Results showed an increase in pro-inflammatory gene expression in the aging liver, with increased immune cell function and tissue remodeling genes, representing 45% of the age-related transcriptome changes. Increased inflammation was corroborated by increases in soluble ICAM1 levels with age. There were also observed age-related increases in transcription of genes related to lipid and cholesterol synthesis including Acetyl CoA Carboxylase (Acacb) and Fatty acid Synthase (Fasn). Supplementation of old animals with LA did not reverse this necro-inflammatory phenotype, yet limited age-associated hepatic dyslipidemia. Dietary LA further affected a small but concerted number of hepatic genes regardless of age. These included declines in lipid and bile synthesis genes. Decline in lipid synthesis genes was further corroborated by a decrease in Fasn and Acc protein levels. Intriguingly, LA also altered the expression of genes governing circadian rhythm, most notably Bmal1, Npas2, and Per2, which changed in a coordinated manner with respect to their rhythmic transcription. Thus, advanced age is associated with a necro-inflammatory phenotype and increased lipid synthesis, while chronic LA supplementation influences hepatic genes associated with energy metabolism and circadian rhythm regardless of age. Young (3 months) and old (24 months) Fischer 344 male rats were fed an AIN-93M diet ± 0.2% (w/w) R-?-lipoic acid for two weeks prior to sacrifice. Total RNA was extracted from the median lobe of the liver and analyzed using Affymetrix Rat Genome 230 2.0 Genechips. There were hybridizations for 8 animals in each of the young control, young LA-supplemented, and old control groups, and 6 animals in the old LA-supplemented group. There are only 6 animals in the old LA group because two animals died during the two-week feeding period. This is the reason for nonsequential numbering of animals in this group.

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Global Profiling of Human Proteome Cysteine Residues via Lipoic Acid-Mediated Disulfide Exchange

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