Heat Shock Protein 60 in Cardiovascular Physiology and Diseases
Yaoyun Duan
Huayuan Tang
Kali Mitchell-silbaugh
Xi Fang
Zhen Han
Kunfu Ouyang- 1State Key Laboratory of Chemical Oncogenomics, School of Chemical Biology and Biotechnology, Peking University Shenzhen Graduate School, Shenzhen, China
- 2Department of Medicine, School of Medicine, University of California, San Diego, La Jolla, CA, United States
- 3Department of Cardiovascular Surgery, Peking University Shenzhen Hospital, Shenzhen, China
Heat shock protein 60 (HSP60) is a highly conserved protein abundantly expressed in both prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells. In mammals, HSP60 has been primarily considered to reside in the mitochondria, where HSP60 and HSP10 form a complex and facilitate mitochondrial protein folding. However, HSP60 is also observed in the cytoplasm, the plasma membrane, and the extracellular space. HSP60 regulates a broad spectrum of cellular events including protein trafficking, peptide hormone signaling, cell survival, cell proliferation, inflammation, and immunization. In the cardiovascular system, growing evidence indicates that HSP60 could not only play an important role under physiological conditions, but also regulate the initiation and progression of heart failure and atherosclerosis. In this review, we focus on recent progress in understanding the function of HSP60 in cardiomyocytes, endothelial cells, and vascular smooth muscle cells (VSMCs), respectively, and discuss the related signaling pathways that have been found in these cells, so as to illustrate the role of HSP60 in the development of cardiovascular disease.
Introduction
The human heat shock protein 60 (HSP60), which is also known as 60 kDa chaperonin, belongs to a family of the most ancient and conserved proteins in both prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells. They have a high homology between species and are ubiquitously expressed in most cells. HSP60 was initially found as a mitochondrial protein that plays a critical role in regulating mitochondrial protein homeostasis (Cheng et al., 1989; Ostermann et al., 1989). It has been shown that human HSP60 and HSP10 form a symmetrical football complex (Nisemblat et al., 2015), whereas the bacteria homolog of HSP60, GroEL, is organized in two rings, producing a barrel-like structure (Ostermann et al., 1989; Horwich et al., 2006). A survey of interactors of the human HSP60 suggested that most HSP60-interacting proteins are localized to the mitochondrial matrix space and involved in various mitochondrial functions and metabolic pathways (Bie et al., 2020). Interestingly, accumulating studies have demonstrated that HSP60 is also localized in extramitochondrial compartments including the cytosol, plasma membrane, and extracellular space, as well as in blood circulation (Meng et al., 2018). Depending on protein localization, HSP60 not only regulates the mitochondrial chaperoning activity, but also plays a functional role in multiple cellular processes including cell proliferation, apoptosis, migration, and immune responses (Henderson et al., 2013).
The cardiovascular system is comprised of the heart and the network of arteries, veins, and capillaries that transport blood throughout the body. In humans, cardiovascular disease is a leading cause of mortality throughout the world (Go et al., 2014). It has been shown that many risk factors for cardiovascular disease, including smoking, lipopolysaccharide, chlamydia pneumoniae, shear stress, and ischemia, can promote the expression of HSP60 (Jakic et al., 2017). In the cardiovascular system, HSP60 has been supposed to play a regulatory role in cardiomyocytes, endothelial cells (ECs), vascular smooth muscle cells (VSMCs), and immune cells under both physiological and pathological conditions such as heart failure and atherosclerosis. The functions of HSP60 in immune cells and immune regulation have been well addressed and discussed elsewhere (Grundtman et al., 2011; Quintana and Cohen, 2011; Wick et al., 2014; Zininga et al., 2018). This review focuses on the functional roles that HSP60 performs in cardiomyocytes, ECs, and VSMCs, respectively, and the involvement of HSP60 in the pathogenesis of heart failure and atherosclerosis.
Cardiac HSP60 and Heart Failure
HSP60 is highly expressed in cardiac tissues, and has been found in different subcellular locations inside cardiomyocytes, including on the membrane and in the mitochondria, cytoplasm, and extracellular space (Gupta and Knowlton, 2007; Lin et al., 2007). A large number of studies using in vitro cell culture models and in vivo animal models have revealed that HSP60 plays an important role in regulating cardiac physiology and pathophysiology. Here we describe several major roles of HSP60 in cardiomyocytes and the involvement of HSP60 in the progression of heart failure (Figure 1).
Figure 1. Cardiac HSP60 and heart failure. In cardiac cells, HSP60 is located on the membrane and in the mitochondria, cytoplasm, and extracellular space. Mitochondrial HSP60 facilitates the folding of mitochondrial proteins and prevents mitochondrial protein degradation. HSP60 deletion in adult mouse hearts impels HSP60-dependent mitochondrial proteins to undergo degradation via LONP1 and causes mitochondrial dysfunction, which eventually leads to dilated cardiomyopathy and heart failure. Cytosolic HSP60 is co-localized with Bax and plays an anti-apoptotic role in cardiac cells. Loss of cytosolic HSP60 causes translocation of Bax to the mitochondria, release of Cytochrome C (Cyt C), activation of Caspase-3, and apoptosis. In addition, hypoxia triggers apoptosis via inducing the disassociation of the HSP60-Bax complex by translocating cytosolic HSP60 to the plasma membrane and Bax to the mitochondria. Extracellular HSP60 (exHSP60) can be released by cardiomyocytes via exosomes or other damaged cells. It binds to Toll-like receptor4 (TLR4) and induces the release of tumor necrosis factor α (TNFα) and Interleukin 6 (IL-6) via activation of NFκB and JNK. In heart failure, HSP60 is released from cardiomyocytes. Increased serum levels of HSP60 are related to the severity of heart failure.
Intracellular HSP60 May Play Protective Roles in Cardiac Cells
In cardiac cells, HSP60 is mainly located inside the mitochondria, while a small portion of HSP60 (approximately 20–40%) can be observed in the cytoplasm (Lin et al., 2007). In cultured neonatal rat cardiomyocytes, overexpression of HSP60 alone or together with its co-chaperone HSP10 protected myocytes against apoptosis induced by simulated ischemia and reoxygenation (Lau et al., 1997; Lin et al., 2001). The protective function of overexpressed HSP60 and HSP10 is associated with reduced mitochondrial Cytochrome c release and suppressed Caspase-3 activity, as well as an increase of ATP recovery and elevated activities of mitochondrial complexes III and IV. These results suggest that mitochondrial chaperonin HSP60 plays a critical role in regulating mitochondrial integrity and capacity for ATP production, which are essential for determining the survival of cardiomyocytes undergoing ischemia and reperfusion injury.
Human mitochondrial HSP60 and its cochaperonin HSP10 form a symmetrical football complex (Nisemblat et al., 2015), which facilitates the folding of mitochondrial proteins and therefore confers their stability. This consequently prevents mitochondrial protein degradation and the induction of mitochondrial unfolded protein responses. Furthermore, HSP60 may protect mitochondrial proteins from aggregation, especially under stressful conditions. Myrtucommulone, a natural product that can inhibit the refolding activity of the HSP60/HSP10 complex, prevents the reactivation of denatured malate dehydrogenase in a protein refolding assay. Under heat shock, the interference of myrtucommulone with HSP60 is accompanied by aggregation of the Lon protease-like protein (LONP) and the leucine-rich PPR motif-containing protein (LRP130) (Wiechmann et al., 2017; Meng et al., 2018). In future studies, it will be very interesting to examine whether HSP60 deletion in cardiac cells could also result in the aggregation of certain mitochondrial proteins under stress.
HSP60 is also observed in the cytosol, where it may exist in monomeric or heptametric forms (Taguchi et al., 1994; Levy-Rimler et al., 2001). HSP60 is synthesized in the cytosol with a mitochondrial transport signal (Singh et al., 1990). After translocation to the mitochondria, the mitochondrial transport signal is then cleaved and a certain amount of HSP60 protein may return to the cytosol. On the other hand, HSP60 with the mitochondrial target peptide may also be observed in the cytosol as the newly synthesized protein and accumulation of such proteins could be found in certain circumstance without apparent mitochondrial release (Chandra et al., 2007). However, the mechanism underlying the distribution of HSP60 between the mitochondria and the cytosol remains unclear. HSP60 in the cytosol has also been considered to play an antiapoptotic role in cardiac cells. Immuno-electron microscopy has demonstrated that HSP60 is co-localized with Bax in the cytosol of normal rat hearts (Gupta and Knowlton, 2005). The decrease of cytosolic HSP60 induced by an antisense phosphorothioate oligonucleotide facilitates the translocation of Bax to the mitochondria and induces apoptosis, evidenced by the release of mitochondrial Cytochrome c, activation of Caspase 3, and induction of DNA fragmentation (Kirchhoff et al., 2002). Moreover, the hypoxia can trigger the disassociation of the HSP60-Bax complex, accompanied with the translocation of Bax to the mitochondria and cytosolic HSP60 to the plasma membrane, which may be sufficient to induce cell apoptosis in adult rat cardiomyocytes (Gupta and Knowlton, 2002; Knowlton and Gupta, 2003).
HSP60 Is Essential for Maintaining Mitochondrial Function and Cardiac Physiology
The importance of HSP60 has been characterized in Escherichia coli and yeast, in which the deficiency of HSP60 leads to a lethal phenotype (Cheng et al., 1989; Fayet et al., 1989). HSP60 is also essential for survival of Drosophila and mice (Perezgasga et al., 1999; Christensen et al., 2010). Inactivation of the Hspd1 gene in mice results in early embryonic lethality while Hspd1 haploinsufficiency can also cause a late onset and slowly progressive deficit in motor functions (Christensen et al., 2010; Magnoni et al., 2013). Moreover, it has been shown that missense mutations in human HSPD1 gene are associated with two extremely rare monogenic disorders-hereditary spastic paraplegia and a recessively inherited white matter disorder (Hansen et al., 2002; Magen et al., 2008). Recently, we generated a mouse model with inducible cardiac-specific HSP60 deletion and investigated the role of HSP60 in regulating mitochondrial function and cardiac physiology (Fan et al., 2019). We found that deletion of HSP60 in adult cardiomyocytes dramatically altered the activities of mitochondrial complexes, reduced mitochondrial membrane potential, increased ROS production, and eventually resulted in dilated cardiomyopathy, heart failure, and death of mice. Proteomic analysis in purified HSP60-deficient mitochondria suggested that about 20% of mitochondrial-localized proteins are HSP60-dependent, meaning they rely on HSP60 to mediate correct protein folding in the mitochondria. A survey of HSP60-interacting proteins was recently performed in HEK293 cells using co-immunoprecipitation and mass spectrometry and identified more than 300 proteins (Bie et al., 2020), 46 of which including ALDH2, CPT2, IDH3A, and SUCLG2 were downregulated in mitochondria of HSP60-deficient cardiomyocytes (Fan et al., 2019). Furthermore, an assessment of the mitochondrial protein import and stability found that deletion of HSP60 has no effect on mitochondrial protein import. However, HSP60 deletion impels HSP60-dependent mitochondrial proteins to undergo degradation after import, which suggests that the protein exhibits low stability in HSP60-deficient mitochondria. Moreover, deletion of HSP60 activates the mitochondrial unfolded protein response (Fan et al., 2019) and is also accompanied with increased cell apoptosis (Fan et al., 2019). All these results together demonstrate that HSP60 is required for maintaining normal mitochondrial function and cardiac physiology.
Extracellular HSP60 May Have an Injurious Effect on Cardiomyocytes
It is now clear that HSP60 also exists in the plasma, as well as in the extracellular space of cardiomyocytes (Pockley et al., 2000; Lewthwaite et al., 2002; Giannessi et al., 2007; Gupta and Knowlton, 2007; Lin et al., 2007; Kim et al., 2009; Li et al., 2011; Blasi et al., 2012), even though the exact mechanism underlying how HSP60 is secreted from cardiomyocytes is still under debate. First, HSP60 can be passively released as the intact or fragmented protein from damaged or dead cells, respectively (Basu et al., 2000). Secondly, HSP60 in certain non-cardiomyocytes can be secreted through the conventional endoplasmic reticulum–Golgi secretory pathway (Hayoun et al., 2012; Campanella et al., 2016). However, a nonconventional secretion mechanism, the lipid raft-exosome pathway, is a more widely accepted way by which HSP60 in cardiomyocytes is secreted (Gupta and Knowlton, 2007; Lin et al., 2007). HSP60 in the exosomes is found to bind with the exosome membrane, and is released via exosomes in both the basal state and subsequent mild stress (Gupta and Knowlton, 2007; Lin et al., 2007). HSP60 can be used as a marker to indicate the number of extracellular vesicles released from the heart (Giricz et al., 2014). Alternatively, another point of view suggests that HSP60 may be stabilized within the exosome under multiple certain physiological conditions and is not released to prevent its toxicity to cardiomyocytes (Malik et al., 2013).
It is worthy to note that HSP60 in the plasma/serum reflects the total amount of the protein released by all types of organs and tissues, and extracellular HSP60 (exHSP60) in the heart tissue can be released by cardiomyocytes via exosomes as well as by necrosis or other routes, as mentioned above. In any case, exHSP60 is generally considered as an injurious signal in cardiomyocytes (Kim et al., 2009; Tian et al., 2013), even though exHSP60 has also been shown to play a beneficial effect on certain non-cardiomyocytes like B cells (Cohen-Sfady et al., 2009). exHSP60 may function as a ligand for the Toll-like receptors (TLRs) in many cell types including cardiomyocytes. TLR4 is the most highly expressed subtype of TLRs in cardiomyocytes (Frantz et al., 1999; Heiserman et al., 2015), and has been considered as the receptor of exHSP60 (Ohashi et al., 2000; Kim et al., 2009; Tian et al., 2013). exHSP60 can induce the release of tumor necrosis factor a (TNFα) and Interleukin 6 from cardiomyocytes, which can be impeded by the inhibitors of P38 and NFκB (Tian et al., 2013). Meanwhile, exHSP60 also increases the expression of TLR2 and TLR4 in cardiomyocytes, which can be abolished by the inhibitors of JNK and NFκB (Tian et al., 2013). Activation of NFκB eventually leads to the release of Cytochrome C and AIF from the mitochondria, activation of Caspase-3/7, and cell apoptosis in cardiomyocytes treated with HSP60 (Kim et al., 2009; Knowlton, 2017). Consistently, treatment with an anti-TLR4 blocking antibody or deletion of TLR4 is able to totally abolish the exHSP60-induced cell apoptosis in cardiomyocytes (Kim et al., 2009; Heiserman et al., 2015). In addition, exHSP60 released from cardiomyocytes via exosomes or in other ways may also play a role in regulating cardiac fibroblast and endothelial cell functions, and thus affects the adaptive responses of hearts under stress (Cervio et al., 2015).
HSP60 May Act as a Biomarker of Heart Failure
Heart failure, a process of chronic inflammation and progressive injury of cardiac muscle, is one of the most common complications of cardiovascular disease (Rizzo et al., 2011). Heart failure can result from many forms of heart disease, including dilated and ischemic cardiomyopathy. It has been shown that the expression of endogenous HSP60 is significantly elevated in the myocardium of patients with dilated and ischemic cardiomyopathy (Knowlton et al., 1998; Latif et al., 1999). During the progression of heart failure, NFκB is chronically activated, resulting in increased binding to the two NFκB binding elements in the HSP60 gene. This may account for increased expression of HSP60 in cardiomyocytes (Wong et al., 1998; Wang et al., 2010). In addition to the overall change of the HSP60 protein, HSP60 may redistribute between different subcellular locations in the cardiomyocyte under stress. As mentioned above, HSP60 in the cytosol can be translocated to the plasma membrane, which may cause the movement of Bax to the mitochondria as well as the activation of Caspases and apoptosis in the cardiomyocytes during heart failure (Gupta and Knowlton, 2007). This is consistent with a finding that HSP60 levels in the cytosol is reduced in dilated cardiomyopathy (DCM) hearts (Sidorik et al., 2005).
More importantly, serum HSP60 (sHSP60) may act as a biomarker for heart failure. Detectable sHSP60 levels have been observed in both healthy control human patients (Lewthwaite et al., 2002; Halcox et al., 2005) and patients with cardiovascular diseases (Xu et al., 2000; Shamaei-Tousi et al., 2006, 2007; Zhang et al., 2008). Acute myocardial infarction is able to induce HSP60 release, as manifested by a rise of sHSP60 levels soon after the onset of acute myocardial infarction and a positive correlation of these levels. Acute myocardial infarction also leads to adverse cardiovascular events and increased levels of creatine phosphokinase and troponin (Zhang et al., 2008; Novo et al., 2011). In patients with advanced chronic heart failure secondary to ischemic or idiopathic dilated cardiomyopathy, sHSP60 is correlated to the severity of the disease and is associated with a high risk of adverse cardiac events (Niizeki et al., 2008). In patients with acute heart failure, increased sHSP60 is also correlated with a higher risk for subsequent death/readmission for acute heart failure (Bonanad et al., 2013). Thus, sHSP60 levels could emerge as promising independent predictors of adverse cardiac events. Alternatively, exosomal HSP60 can serve as a biomarker for diagnostics, assessing prognosis, and monitoring disease progression (Bavisotto et al., 2017).
Vascular HSP60 and Atherosclerosis
Atherosclerosis progression is a complicated process that involves the participation of endothelial cells (ECs), VSMCs, macrophages, and other lymphocytes (Bennett et al., 2016; Gimbrone and Garcia-Cardena, 2016; Tabas and Bornfeldt, 2016). In atherosclerosis, the endothelial cell layer is disrupted by oxidized low-density lipoproteins (oxLDLs) (Negre-Salvayre et al., 2017). Macrophage foam cell formation occurs, and smooth muscle cells undergo migration and proliferation (Bennett et al., 2016). These mechanisms contribute to atherosclerotic plaque formation. It has been generally supposed that HSP60 is atherogenic (Grundtman et al., 2011). HSP60 can activate both the innate immune system via TLR4 and the adaptive immune system (Quintana and Cohen, 2011). However, the role of HSP60 in ECs and VSMCs has only been investigated in a limited number of studies. Here we describe the current understanding of how HSP60 functions on ECs and VSMCs, respectively, and discuss how vascular HSP60 is involved in the development of atherosclerosis (Figure 2).
Figure 2. Vascular HSP60 and atherosclerosis. In endothelial cells, various atherogenic risk factors upregulate the expression of HSP60 and induce the translocation of HSP60 from the mitochondria to the cell surface and further into the cell culture supernatant. This may act as a danger signal to the atherosclerosis. exHSP60 binds to membrane ATP synthase and serves a protective role against cell apoptosis. However, exHSP60 also binds to TLR4 and induces TNFα production. In vascular smooth muscle cells (VSMCs), HSP60 is associated with the IKK complex in the cytosol and assists the phosphorylation-dependent activation of the complex upon TNFα stimulation. The activated IKK phosphorylates its substrate IκB, causes NF-κB translocation into the nucleus, and enhances transcription of the genes that are involved in inflammation. Moreover, exHSP60 and overexpression (OE) of the HSP60 with or without mitochondrial targeting peptide can induce cell proliferation. In addition, exHSP60 can bind to TLR4 to promote cell migration via activation of ERK. In short, HSP60 regulates the inflammation, proliferation and migration of VSMCs, which may further accelerate atherosclerosis.
HSP60 May Regulate Cell Survival of ECs
Various atherogenic risk factors including physical insult (shear stress and heat), chemical stress (smoking, oxygen radicals, drugs, high sodium, and high glucose), infection (e.g., Chlamydia pneumoniae), and inflammation (LPS, inflammatory cytokines, and oxLDLs) possess the ability to regulate the expression or localization of HSP60 in ECs (Amberger et al., 1997; Hochleitner et al., 2000; Hirono et al., 2003; Wick et al., 2008, 2014; Kreutmayer et al., 2011, 2013; Mohammad and Kowluru, 2011; Zhao et al., 2015; Jakic et al., 2017). Shear stress plays a major role in the generation, progression, and destabilization of atherosclerotic plaques (Souilhol et al., 2019). Shear stress is able to induce HSP60 expression in ECs in vitro and in vivo (Hochleitner et al., 2000). ECs in atherosclerotic lesions of rabbits and humans also exhibit higher HSP60 levels than those in other regions of normal arterial intima (Kleindienst et al., 1993; Xu et al., 1994). Cigarette smoking is another significant risk factor for atherosclerosis (Knoflach et al., 2003). It has been shown that prolonged exposure to cigarette smoke alters mitochondrial structures. As a result, HSP60 is released from the mitochondria, transported to the cell surface, and then dispensed into the cell culture supernatant in ECs. Thus, cigarette smoke exposure likely accounts for the increased levels of HSP60 found in the serum of healthy young individuals exposed to second hand smoke (Bernhard et al., 2004; Kreutmayer et al., 2011). exHSP60 has been shown to induce TNFα in human umbilical vein ECs (Martinus and Goldsbury, 2018). However, there is one exceptional condition in which exHSP60 is beneficial to ECs. exHSP60 may bind to membrane ATP synthase and serve a protective role against EC acidification and cell apoptosis in the presence of anti-ATP synthase antibodies (Champagne et al., 2006; Alard et al., 2011). On the other hand, downregulation of mitochondrial HSP60 in ECs is associated with accelerated apoptosis (Mohammad and Kowluru, 2011), whereas overexpression of HSP60 in ECs may exert a protective role in digoxin-induced apoptosis (Qiu et al., 2008). A recent study using Tie2-Cre to delete HSP60 in both hematopoietic cells and ECs suggests that HSP60 may be required for embryonic erythropoiesis and vascular development (Duan et al., 2019). However, it remains to be investigated in more detail whether and how HSP60 regulates EC physiology in vivo.
HSP60 May Regulate Proliferation, Survival, and Migration of VSMCs
It has been shown that the overexpression of the HSP60 with or without mitochondrial targeting peptide can induce an increase in VSMC proliferation (Hirono et al., 2003; Deniset et al., 2018). exHSP60 may also play a very important role in regulating cell proliferation of VSMCs. Recombinant human HSP60 promotes cell proliferation in venous VSMCs, which can be inhibited by the application of TLR2 and TLR4 antibodies (de Graaf et al., 2006). Interestingly, exHSP60 can also promote cell migration of VSMCs. VSMCs exposed to HSP60 exhibit increased cell migration, which is accompanied with increased expression of TLR4 and ERK activity. Knockdown of TLR4 or the use of ERK inhibitors can significantly reduce HSP60-induced VSMC migration (Zhao et al., 2015). On the other hand, cytosolic HSP60 plays an anti-apoptotic role in VSMCs. Deletion of cytosolic HSP60 in VSMCs is found to reduce the IκB kinase activation, repress the induction of NFκB-dependent survival genes, enhance apoptotic death in response to TNFα, and markedly inhibit the neointimal thickening in the balloon-injured arterial vessels (Choi et al., 2015).
HSP60 Is Atherogenic
Under stressful states, HSP60 is translocated to the cytosol and appears on the plasma membrane and in the extracellular space. HSP60 can also be directly released from damaged and dying cells (Xu et al., 1994; Wick et al., 2014). Higher expression of HSP60 can be found in ECs in atherosclerotic lesions of rabbits and humans compared with those in other parts of normal arterial intima (Kleindienst et al., 1993; Xu et al., 1994). Consistently, elevated levels of soluble or circulating HSP60 have been shown to correlate with an increased risk of atherosclerosis (Pockley et al., 2000; Xu et al., 2000; Shamaei-Tousi et al., 2007; Grundtman et al., 2011). HSP60 on the membrane and in the extracellular space has been widely considered to act as a danger signal to the atherosclerosis in several aspects. First, HSP60 has a high degree of homology in both protein and DNA levels between different bacterial species, and from prokaryotic to eukaryotic cells (Craig et al., 1993; Grundtman et al., 2011). All humans develop cellular and humoral immunity against bacterial HSP60 either by infection or vaccination. This protective defense may increase the risk of cross-reactivity with autologous HSP60, which causes the adhesion of HSP60-reactive T cells to the endothelial cells and the initiation of the earliest inflammatory responses of atherosclerosis. In addition, antibodies against HSP60 are able to accelerate and perpetuate the disease (Schett et al., 1997; Stocker and Keaney, 2004; Grundtman et al., 2011; Wick et al., 2014). If the reversible early inflammatory stage of atherosclerosis is not interfered or risk factors remain present, irreversible late stages with atherosclerotic plaques will develop and lead to clinical consequences. Second, exHSP60 can react to TLR4 expressed in endothelial cells, smooth muscle cells, and macrophages (Xu et al., 2012), as well as activate NFκB-dependent signaling pathways. It can also promote the production of various proteolytic enzymes and cytokine such as TNF, IL10, adhesion molecules, and growth factors (Moghimpour Bijani et al., 2012). Third, exHSP60 may induce the proliferation and migration of VSMCs (Hirono et al., 2003; de Graaf et al., 2006; Zhao et al., 2015; Deniset et al., 2018), which may further accelerate atherosclerosis.
Conclusion
It is now clear that HSP60 plays multiple regulatory roles in cardiovascular physiology. Mitochondrial HSP60 together with its chaperonin HSP10 regulates mitochondrial protein folding. Deletion of HSP60 results in mitochondrial dysfunction, chamber dilation, and heart failure. HSP60 undergoes subcellular translocation and secretion in response to stress and cell / tissue injury, and is considered as a pathogenic signal in heart failure, atherosclerosis, and other cardiovascular diseases. exHSP60 may induce cell apoptosis in cardiomyocytes and thus exacerbates the disease state of heart failure. exHSP60 may also participate in the initial step of atherosclerosis by inducing multiple inflammatory responses, and accelerates the progression of atherosclerosis by promoting VSMC cell proliferation and migration. All of these results have provided us with a better understanding of HSP60 functions in the cardiovascular system and may contribute to the future development of novel therapies targeting HSP60 for the treatment of cardiovascular disease.
Author Contributions
YD, HT, KM, XF, ZH, and KO wrote the manuscript.
Funding
This work was supported by the Shenzhen Basic Research Foundation (JCYJ20160428154108239, KQJSCX20170330155020 267, JCYJ20170818090044949), the Guangdong Province Basic Research Foundation (2018A030310012), the National Key Basic Research Program of China (2013CB531200), and the National Science Foundation of China (81700289, 31800767, 81970421).
Conflict of Interest
The authors declare that the research was conducted in the absence of any commercial or financial relationships that could be construed as a potential conflict of interest.
Acknowledgments
We would like to thank Dr. Ju Chen at University of California, San Diego for critical reading of the manuscript.
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Keywords: heat shock protein, HSP60, heart failure, atherosclerosis, cardiomyocyte
Citation: Duan Y, Tang H, Mitchell-silbaugh K, Fang X, Han Z and Ouyang K (2020) Heat Shock Protein 60 in Cardiovascular Physiology and Diseases. Front. Mol. Biosci. 7:73. doi: 10.3389/fmolb.2020.00073
Received: 10 January 2020; Accepted: 31 March 2020;
Published: 30 April 2020.
Edited by:
Antonella Marino Gammazza, University of Palermo, ItalyReviewed by:
Paula Fernandez-Guerra, Aarhus University Hospital, DenmarkMagdalena Gorska Ponikowska, Medical University of Gdańsk, Poland
Copyright © 2020 Duan, Tang, Mitchell-silbaugh, Fang, Han and Ouyang. This is an open-access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License (CC BY). The use, distribution or reproduction in other forums is permitted, provided the original author(s) and the copyright owner(s) are credited and that the original publication in this journal is cited, in accordance with accepted academic practice. No use, distribution or reproduction is permitted which does not comply with these terms.
*Correspondence: Zhen Han, 2547671020@qq.com; Kunfu Ouyang, ouyang_kunfu@pku.edu.cn
†These authors have contributed equally to this work