HepG2 CoA labelling data, palmitate/no-glucose (Fig. 3, Fig. S8, Tables S1-S4)

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Metabolic diseases are a burden on the European population and health care system. It is increasingly recognised that individual differences with respect to history, lifestyle, and genetic make-up affect disease ...

Following on in silico and in vitro work, the effect of MCAD deficiency on CoA metabolism was investigated. Using a recently published HILIC-MS/MS method, free and acylated CoA species could be measured simultaneously in HepG2 MCAD-KO cells. The levels of CoA biosynthesis intermediates and total CoA was also characterised by HPLC in liver samples from MCAD-KO mice exposed to energetic stress (fasting adn cold). qPCR was applied to investigate changes in the CoA metabolism that might constitute ...

The behaviour of a published MCAD-KO HepG2 cell line was compared to that of a wild-type HepG2 cell line in terms of the changes in acyl-CoA and acylcarnitine levels (measured by HILIC-MS/MS) and gene expression pertaining to CoA metabolism (characterised by qPCR). Additionally, the incorporation of label from stable isotope-labelled pantothenate (vitamine B5) was over 24 hours of exposure to an energetic stressor was also investigated.