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The Tangle of Nuclear Receptors that Controls Xenobiotic Metabolism and Transport: Crosstalk and Consequences.

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HAL Id: inserm-00162144

https://www.hal.inserm.fr/inserm-00162144

Submitted on 12 Jul 2007

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The Tangle of Nuclear Receptors that Controls

Xenobiotic Metabolism and Transport: Crosstalk and

Consequences.

Jean-Marc Pascussi, Sabine Gerbal-Chaloin, Cédric Duret, Martine

Daujat-Chavanieu, Marie-José Vilarem, Patrick Maurel

To cite this version:

Jean-Marc Pascussi, Sabine Gerbal-Chaloin, Cédric Duret, Martine Daujat-Chavanieu, Marie-José Vi-larem, et al.. The Tangle of Nuclear Receptors that Controls Xenobiotic Metabolism and Transport: Crosstalk and Consequences.. Annual Review of Pharmacology, 2008, 48, pp.1-32. �10.1146/an-nurev.pharmtox.47.120505.105349�. �inserm-00162144�

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Table 1 Crosstalk between CAR/PXR and other signaling pathways and consequences

Crosstalk Mechanisms Consequences References

AhR/HIF sharing of ARNT partner perturbation of AhR target genes by hypoxia 48-51 AhR/ER AhR binding to EREs; activated AhR behaves control of ER target genes by xenobiotics 54,57-61

as a coactivator of ER; inhibitory XRE elements in liver and extrahepatic tissues in ER tagret genes ; sharing of coactivators;

AhR-mediated increased ER degradation by the proteasome; activated AhR-mediated RIP140 expression

CAR/ER estrogen metabolism by PXR/CAR controled decrease of estrogen levels; repression of ER 65,66 XMTS; squelching of p160 coactivators target genes by xenobiotics

CAR-PXR/FXR FXR and PXR share agonists; increase of xenobiotic metabolism by bile acids ; 79,80,92-98 FXR transactivates CAR-PXR target genes; control of bile acids homeostasis by xenobiotics 101,103, FXR controls PXR gene expression (mouse)

CAR-PXR/SHP inhibition of CAR-PXR transcriptional activity control of xenobiotic metabolism by bile acids 104,110,111 by SHP; PXR controls SHP expression in control of bile acids homeostasis by xenobiotics

HepG2 cells

CAR-PXR/LXR inhibition of CAR-PXR transcriptional activity decrease of xenobiotic metabolism by oxysterols 96 by activated LXR

CAR-PXR/HNF-4 inhibition of HNF-4 transcriptional activity by control of gluconeogenesis, and bile and fatty acid 43,87,88,96 PXR and CAR through competitive binding with homeostasis by xenobiotics

PGC-1α on HNF-4 and by CAR through binding to HNF-4 (DR1) response elements

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CAR-PXR/FoxO1 activation of CAR-PXR transcriptional activity xenobiotic-gluconeogenesis reciprocal interaction 123 by FoxO1 ; inhibition of FoxO1 transcriptional

activity by activated CAR-PXR

PXR/FoxA2 inhibition of FoxA2 transcriptional decreased hepatic fatty acid metabolism by 135 activity by activated PXR xenobiotics

PXR/PPARγ Induction of PPARγ by activated PXR hepatic steatosis 126

LKB1-AMPK-CAR Phenobarbital activates LKB1 and AMPK; phenobarbital controls cell energy 140-142 AMPK controls CYP induction by phenobarbital

CAR-PXR/GR GR controls CAR, PXR and RXR gene control of xenobiotic metabolism by 143-146

expression glucocorticoids

CAR-PXR/TR CAR/PXR and TR share response elements; decreased thyroid hormone levels by xenobiotics a,162

catabolism of thyroid hormones by XMTS 163,164

PXR-CAR/VDR CAR/PXR and VDR share response elements; control of xenobiotic metabolism by vit D; 168-170, vit D hormones catabolism by CYP3A4 decreased level of vit D and active metabolites; 173,174,b

perturbation of VDR target genes by xenobiotics 175,176 PXR-CYP3A4-AhR CYP3A4 converts AhR antagonist to activator PXR agonists control AhR target genes 185

a : JM Pascussi et al. unpublished data

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