Lipolysis drives expression of the constitutively active receptor GPR3 to induce adipose thermogenesis

0301 basic medicine Sympathetic Nervous System Transcription, Genetic Inbred C57BL Receptors, G-Protein-Coupled Mice GPCR Adipose Tissue, Brown Receptors energy expenditure Chlorocebus aethiops Adipocytes Dietary Fat Cells, Cultured adrenergic receptor GPR3 ddc:610 0303 health sciences Adipocyte Cultured 600 Thermogenesis thermogenesis Cold Temperature Phenotype Adipose Tissue COS Cells transcription Human Signal Transduction Cells Lipolysis 610 Chlorocebus aethiop Article thermogenesi G-Protein-Coupled 03 medical and health sciences Genetic COS Cell constitutively active Animals Humans G protein-coupled receptor Constitutive Androstane Receptor lipolysi Animal Brown brown adipose tissue Dietary Fats Mice, Inbred C57BL lipolysis
DOI: 10.1016/j.cell.2021.04.037 Publication Date: 2021-05-27T15:36:31Z
ABSTRACT
Thermogenic adipocytes possess a therapeutically appealing, energy-expending capacity, which is canonically cold-induced by ligand-dependent activation of β-adrenergic G protein-coupled receptors (GPCRs). Here, we uncover an alternate paradigm of GPCR-mediated adipose thermogenesis through the constitutively active receptor, GPR3. We show that the N terminus of GPR3 confers intrinsic signaling activity, resulting in continuous Gs-coupling and cAMP production without an exogenous ligand. Thus, transcriptional induction of Gpr3 represents the regulatory parallel to ligand-binding of conventional GPCRs. Consequently, increasing Gpr3 expression in thermogenic adipocytes is alone sufficient to drive energy expenditure and counteract metabolic disease in mice. Gpr3 transcription is cold-stimulated by a lipolytic signal, and dietary fat potentiates GPR3-dependent thermogenesis to amplify the response to caloric excess. Moreover, we find GPR3 to be an essential, adrenergic-independent regulator of human brown adipocytes. Taken together, our findings reveal a noncanonical mechanism of GPCR control and thermogenic activation through the lipolysis-induced expression of constitutively active GPR3.<br/>ISSN:0092-8674<br/>Cell, 184 (13)<br/>ISSN:1097-4172<br/>
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