Basis for enhanced barrier function of pigmented skin
Man, Mao-Qiang (University of California San Francisco. Department of Dermatology)
Lin, Tzu-Kai (Graduate Institute of Clinical Medicine, National Cheng Kung University Medical College & Department of Dermatology, Tainan, Taiwan)
Santiago, Juan Luis (University of California San Francisco. Department of Dermatology)
Celli, Anna (University of California San Francisco. Department of Dermatology)
Zhong, Lily (University of California San Francisco. Department of Dermatology)
Huang, Zhi-Ming (University of California San Francisco. Department of Dermatology)
Roelandt, Truus (Department of Dermatology, Universitair Ziekenhuis Brussel, Brussels, Belgium)
Hupe, Melanie (University of California San Francisco. Department of Dermatology)
Sundberg, John P. (The Jackson Laboratory (Bar Harbor, Estats Units d'Amèrica))
Silva, Kathleen A. (The Jackson Laboratory (Bar Harbor, Estats Units d'Amèrica))
Crumrine, Debra (University of California San Francisco. Department of Dermatology)
Martin-Ezquerra, Gemma
(Institut Hospital del Mar d'Investigacions Mèdiques)
Trullas, Carles (ISDIN, Research & Development, Barcelona, Spain)
Sun, Richard (University of California San Francisco. Department of Dermatology)
Wakefield, Joan S. (University of California San Francisco. Department of Dermatology)
Wei, Maria L. (University of California San Francisco. Department of Dermatology)
Feingold, Kenneth R. (University of California San Francisco. Department of Metabolism)
Mauro, Theodora M. (University of California San Francisco. Department of Dermatology)
Elias, Peter M.. (University of California San Francisco. Department of Dermatology)
Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona.
Departament de Medicina
| Data: |
2014 |
| Resum: |
Humans with darkly-pigmented skin display superior permeability barrier function in comparison to humans with lightly-pigmented skin. The reduced pH of the stratum corneum (SC) of darkly-pigmented skin could account for enhanced function, because acidifying lightly-pigmented human SC resets barrier function to darkly-pigmented levels. In SKH1 (non-pigmented) vs. SKH2/J (pigmented) hairless mice, we evaluated how a pigment-dependent reduction in pH could influence epidermal barrier function. Permeability barrier homeostasis is enhanced in SKH2/J vs. SKH1 mice, correlating with a reduced pH in the lower SC that co-localizes with the extrusion of melanin granules. Darkly-pigmented human epidermis also shows substantial melanin extrusion in the outer epidermis. Both acute barrier disruption and topical basic pH challenges accelerate re-acidification of SKH2/J (but not SKH1) SC, while inducing melanin extrusion. SKH2/J mice also display enhanced expression of the SC acidifying enzyme, secretory phospholipase A2f (sPLA2f). Enhanced barrier function of SKH2/J mice could be attributed to enhanced activity of two acidic pH-dependent, ceramide-generating enzymes, β-glucocerebrosidase and acidic sphingomyelinase, leading to accelerated maturation of SC lamellar bilayers. Finally, organotypic cultures of darkly-pigmented-bearing human keratinocytes display enhanced barrier function in comparison to lightly-pigmented cultures. Together, these results suggest that the superior barrier function of pigmented epidermis can be largely attributed to the pH-lowering impact of melanin persistence/extrusion and enhanced sPLA2f expression. |
| Drets: |
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| Llengua: |
Anglès |
| Document: |
Article ; recerca ; Versió acceptada per publicar |
| Matèria: |
Barrier function ;
Melanin ;
Melanocytes ;
Melanosomes ;
Ph ;
Pigmentation ;
Crl:SKH1 ;
SKH2/J hairless mice |
| Publicat a: |
The Journal of investigative dermatology, Vol. 134 (april 2014) , p. 2399-2407, ISSN 1523-1747 |
DOI: 10.1038/jid.2014.187
PMID: 24732399
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