HepG2 qPCR, palmitate/no-glucose (Fig. S11)

Version 1

PoLiMeR is funded through the EU Marie Skłodowska-Curie Innovative Training Network (ITN), which drives scientific excellence and innovation. ITNs bring together universities, research institutes, industry and clinical partners from across the world to train researchers to doctorate level.

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.