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Circadian control of p75 neurotrophin receptor leads to alternate activation of Nrf2 and c-Rel to reset energy metabolism in astrocytes via brain-derived neurotrophic factor
Daily rhythms of a brain receptor help reset energy use in support cells through brain-derived growth factor by switching on two protective pathways
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Abstract
Circadian clock genes regulate energy metabolism through neurotrophins, notably involving the low affinity neurotrophin receptor p75.
- The transcriptional factor Clock:Bmal1 complex directly regulates the p75 receptor.
- Brain-derived neurotrophic factor (BDNF) interacts with TrkB and p75 receptors to mediate metabolic signaling.
- BDNF facilitates the daily resetting of glucose and glycogen metabolism in brain astrocytes, which interact with neurons.
- Astrocytes store glycogen and provide lactate to neurons, with the truncated receptor TrkB.T1 influencing cell morphology.
- The p75 receptor generates ceramide in response to BDNF, which activates PKCζ and plays a role in glycogen and lipid synthesis.
- TrkB.T1 can enhance cAMP-PKA signaling in the absence of p75, promoting glycogen hydrolysis and gluconeogenesis.
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