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Akt Maintains Cell Size and Survival by Increasing mTOR-dependent
Nutrient Uptake
Aimee L.
Edinger, and
Craig B.
Thompson*
Abramson Family Cancer Research Institute, University of
Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19104
In multicellular organisms, constituent cells depend on
extracellular signals for growth, proliferation, and survival. Whencells are withdrawn from growth factors, they undergo apoptosis.Expression of constitutively active forms of the serine/threoninekinase Akt/PKB can prevent apoptosis upon growth factor withdrawal.Akt-mediated survival depends in part on the maintenance of glucosemetabolism, suggesting that reduced glucose utilization contributesto
growth factor withdrawal-induced death. However, it is unclearhow
restricting access to extracellular glucose alone would leadto the
metabolic collapse observed after growth factor withdrawal.We report
herein that growth factor withdrawal results in theloss of surface
transporters for not only glucose but also aminoacids, low-density
lipoprotein, and iron. This coordinated declinein transporters
and receptors for extracellular molecules createsa catabolic state
characterized by atrophy and a decline in themitochondrial membrane
potential. Activated forms of Akt maintainedthese transporters on the
cell surface in the absence of growthfactor through an mTOR-dependent
mechanism. The mTOR inhibitorrapamycin diminished Akt-mediated
increases in cell size, mitochondrialmembrane potential, and cell
survival. These results suggest thatgrowth factors control cellular
growth and survival by regulatingcellular access to extracellular
nutrients in part by modulatingthe activity of Akt andmTOR.
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Am J Physiol Gastrointest Liver Physiol
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J. T. Barata, A. Silva, J. G. Brandao, L. M. Nadler, A. A. Cardoso, and V. A. Boussiotis (2004)
J. Exp. Med.
200, 659-669
|Abstract »|Full Text »|PDF »
Akt Stimulates Aerobic Glycolysis in Cancer Cells.
R. L. Elstrom, D. E. Bauer, M. Buzzai, R. Karnauskas, M. H. Harris, D. R. Plas, H. Zhuang, R. M. Cinalli, A. Alavi, C. M. Rudin, et al. (2004)
Cancer Res.
64, 3892-3899
|Abstract »|Full Text »|PDF »
Extracellular ATP-mediated Signaling for Survival in Hyperoxia-induced Oxidative Stress.
S. Ahmad, A. Ahmad, M. Ghosh, C. C. Leslie, and C. W. White (2004)
J. Biol. Chem.
279, 16317-16325
|Abstract »|Full Text »|PDF »
Seasonal, tissue-specific regulation of Akt/protein kinase B and glycogen synthase in hibernators.
K. L. Hoehn, S. F. Hudachek, S. A. Summers, and G. L. Florant (2004)
Am J Physiol Regulatory Integrative Comp Physiol
286, R498-R504
|Abstract »|Full Text »|PDF »
Activation of the RAS/Cyclic AMP Pathway Suppresses a TOR Deficiency in Yeast.
T. Schmelzle, T. Beck, D. E. Martin, and M. N. Hall (2004)
Mol. Cell. Biol.
24, 338-351
|Abstract »|Full Text »|PDF »
Differential Effects of Rapamycin on Mammalian Target of Rapamycin Signaling Functions in Mammalian Cells.
A. L. Edinger, C. M. Linardic, G. G. Chiang, C. B. Thompson, and R. T. Abraham (2003)
Cancer Res.
63, 8451-8460
|Abstract »|Full Text »|PDF »
RhoB controls Akt trafficking and stage-specific survival of endothelial cells during vascular development.
I. Adini, I. Rabinovitz, J. F. Sun, G. C. Prendergast, and L. E. Benjamin (2003)
Genes & Dev.
17, 2721-2732
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Akt promotes increased mammalian cell size by stimulating protein synthesis and inhibiting protein degradation.
J. Faridi, J. Fawcett, L. Wang, and R. A. Roth (2003)
Am J Physiol Endocrinol Metab
285, E964-E972
|Abstract »|Full Text »|PDF »
Akt activation disrupts mammary acinar architecture and enhances proliferation in an mTOR-dependent manner.
J. Debnath, S. J. Walker, and J. S. Brugge (2003)
J. Cell Biol.
163, 315-326
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