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[Cancer Research 65, 177-185, January 1, 2005]
© 2005 American Association for Cancer Research


Cell and Tumor Biology

Glycolytic Enzymes Can Modulate Cellular Life Span

Hiroshi Kondoh1,2, Matilde E. Lleonart1, Jesus Gil1,2, Jing Wang1, Paolo Degan3, Gordon Peters2, Dolores Martinez1, Amancio Carnero4 and David Beach1

1 Wolfson Institute for Biomedical Research, University College London and 2 Cancer Research UK, London Research Institute, London, United Kingdom; 3 Mutagenesis Laboratory, National Cancer Research Institute-Genova, Genoa, Italy; and 4 Experimental Therapeutics Program, Centro Nacional de Investigaciones, Oncologicas, Madrid, Spain

Requests for reprints: Hiroshi Kondoh, Cancer Research UK, London Research Institute, London, United Kingdom. Phone: 44-020-7269-3594; Fax: 44-020-7269-3094; E-mail: hiroshi.kondoh{at}cancer.org.uk.

An unbiased screen for genes that can immortalize mouse embryonic fibroblasts identified the glycolytic enzyme phosphoglycerate mutase (PGM). A 2-fold increase in PGM activity enhances glycolytic flux, allows indefinite proliferation, and renders cells resistant to ras-induced arrest. Glucosephosphate isomerase, another glycolytic enzyme, displays similar activity and, conversely, depletion of PGM or glucosephosphate isomerase with short interfering RNA triggers premature senescence. Immortalized mouse embryonic fibroblasts and mouse embryonic stem cells display higher glycolytic flux and more resistance to oxidative damage than senescent cells. Because wild-type p53 down-regulates PGM, mutation of p53 can facilitate immortalization via effects on PGM levels and glycolysis.

Key Words: Phosphoglycerate mutase • glycolysis • senescence • the Warburg effect • oxidative stress




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