miRNA Dysregulation of AGE/RAGE Pathway in Metabolic Syndrome: A Novel Analysis Strategy Utilizing miRNA-profiling Data

Metabolic syndrome (MetS) is associated with a plethora of different comorbidities.Exploring its key molecular mechanisms, such as advanced glycation end product and its receptor (AGE/RAGE) pathway, holds great potential.Numerous sources agree that targeting the AGE/RAGE pathway is a potential therapeutic strategy for MetS.However, the regulation of AGE/ RAGE by microRNAs (miRNAs) in the context of MetS is still poorly understood.This review aimed to provide a systematic picture of the influence of miRNAs on AGE/RAGE in the context of MetS, with a particular focus on its ligands and receptors.This review achieves this in two ways: through an inductive "bottom-up" approach realized by a classical descriptive literature search, and through a deductive/synthetic "top-down" approach based on carefully selected miRNA profiling studies in MetS and its comorbidities.Although the initial inductive approach allowed the identification of some miRNAs of interest, almost all articles on this topic focus on the regulation of processes exclusively involved in atherogenesis.The new deductive approach has broadened the research horizon: It has enabled the discovery of new promising miRNAs and allowed for ranking different comorbid pathologies in MetS according to the degree of miRNA dysregulation of AGE/RAGE.Thus, in addition to atherosclerosis, significant miRNA dysregulation of AGE/RAGE was also described in MetS, particularly in immune cells, as well as in subcutaneous adipose tissue in obesity.This review, along with the novel approaches to systematizing the data contained therein may contribute to the understanding of MetS pathogenesis and the search for targets for the treatment of MetS.

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Publication Details

Journal
Gene Expression
Published
2025-06-30
DOI
https://doi.org/10.14218/ge.2025.00039
Citations
2
Primary Topic
Advanced Glycation End Products research
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
2.64
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article

miRNA Dysregulation of AGE/RAGE Pathway in Metabolic Syndrome: A Novel Analysis Strategy Utilizing miRNA-profiling Data

Maria Bograya, Vulf Maria, Litvinova Larisa, Н. М. Тодосенко et al.
2 citations
Gene Expression
Advanced Glycation End Products research
2.64
article

miRNA Dysregulation of AGE/RAGE Pathway in Metabolic Syndrome: A Novel Analysis Strategy Utilizing miRNA-profiling Data

Maria Bograya, Vulf Maria, Litvinova Larisa, Н. М. Тодосенко, Voronova Sophia, Lopatin Mikhail
article en
2 citations

Abstract

Metabolic syndrome (MetS) is associated with a plethora of different comorbidities.Exploring its key molecular mechanisms, such as advanced glycation end product and its receptor (AGE/RAGE) pathway, holds great potential.Numerous sources agree that targeting the AGE/RAGE pathway is a potential therapeutic strategy for MetS.However, the regulation of AGE/ RAGE by microRNAs (miRNAs) in the context of MetS is still poorly understood.This review aimed to provide a systematic picture of the influence of miRNAs on AGE/RAGE in the context of MetS, with a particular focus on its ligands and receptors.This review achieves this in two ways: through an inductive "bottom-up" approach realized by a classical descriptive literature search, and through a deductive/synthetic "top-down" approach based on carefully selected miRNA profiling studies in MetS and its comorbidities.Although the initial inductive approach allowed the identification of some miRNAs of interest, almost all articles on this topic focus on the regulation of processes exclusively involved in atherogenesis.The new deductive approach has broadened the research horizon: It has enabled the discovery of new promising miRNAs and allowed for ranking different comorbid pathologies in MetS according to the degree of miRNA dysregulation of AGE/RAGE.Thus, in addition to atherosclerosis, significant miRNA dysregulation of AGE/RAGE was also described in MetS, particularly in immune cells, as well as in subcutaneous adipose tissue in obesity.This review, along with the novel approaches to systematizing the data contained therein may contribute to the understanding of MetS pathogenesis and the search for targets for the treatment of MetS.

Gene ExpressionVol. 24(3)
Immanuel Kant Baltic Federal University (RU)
Zero hunger
Openalex Percentile: Top 10%
Advanced Glycation End Products research
2.64
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