<p>Ischemic skin flaps are highly susceptible to distal necrosis because of insufficient perfusion, oxidative stress, and dysregulated cell death. Here, we investigated the role of Hippo/YAP signaling in ischemic flap survival and identified its upstream regulatory mechanism. Hippo pathway inactivation, characterized by reduced MST1/2 and LATS1/2 phosphorylation and enhanced YAP nuclear localization, was preferentially associated with viable flap regions. Mechanistically, ischemia-induced HIF-1α upregulated miR-210-3p, which suppressed ephrin-A3 (EFNA3), weakened the EFNA3–YAP interaction, and promoted YAP nuclear translocation. Re-expression of EFNA3 partially reversed miR-210-3p-induced YAP activation and cytoprotection, confirming its functional involvement. Mechanistically, ischemia-induced HIF-1α increased miR-210-3p expression, which suppressed EFNA3 and facilitated YAP nuclear localization. EFNA3 re-expression partially reversed miR-210-3p-induced YAP activation, supporting its functional involvement. MiR-210-3p treatment was further associated with reduced oxidative injury, lipid peroxidation, mitochondrial dysfunction, and ferroptosis-related molecular alterations, together with improved perfusion and flap survival. In vivo, miR-210-3p improved local perfusion and flap survival. We further developed a virus-inspired biomimetic nanoparticle for miR-210-3p delivery, which achieved protective effects comparable to AAV-mediated delivery in vitro and in vivo. These findings identify the miR-210-3p–EFNA3–YAP axis as an important regulator of ischemic tissue adaptation and provide a non-viral miRNA delivery strategy for ischemic flap repair.</p>

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Identification of the miR-210-3p–EFNA3–YAP axis and its targeted modulation via biomimetic supramolecular nanoparticles to promote ischemic flap survival

  • Jie Xu,
  • Xiuxiu Zhuang,
  • Zichang Wu,
  • Fuyi Yan,
  • Deen Shi,
  • Fan Ye,
  • Ruihua Ding,
  • Qi Gao,
  • Qimin Yao,
  • Yiying Liu,
  • Xiaoyu Dong,
  • Fan Zhang,
  • Binbiao Li,
  • Xiangwei Xu,
  • Hongfei Tong,
  • Yanzhi Yao,
  • Wenbing Jiang,
  • Jian Xiao,
  • Zhenglin Li,
  • Wei Chen

摘要

Ischemic skin flaps are highly susceptible to distal necrosis because of insufficient perfusion, oxidative stress, and dysregulated cell death. Here, we investigated the role of Hippo/YAP signaling in ischemic flap survival and identified its upstream regulatory mechanism. Hippo pathway inactivation, characterized by reduced MST1/2 and LATS1/2 phosphorylation and enhanced YAP nuclear localization, was preferentially associated with viable flap regions. Mechanistically, ischemia-induced HIF-1α upregulated miR-210-3p, which suppressed ephrin-A3 (EFNA3), weakened the EFNA3–YAP interaction, and promoted YAP nuclear translocation. Re-expression of EFNA3 partially reversed miR-210-3p-induced YAP activation and cytoprotection, confirming its functional involvement. Mechanistically, ischemia-induced HIF-1α increased miR-210-3p expression, which suppressed EFNA3 and facilitated YAP nuclear localization. EFNA3 re-expression partially reversed miR-210-3p-induced YAP activation, supporting its functional involvement. MiR-210-3p treatment was further associated with reduced oxidative injury, lipid peroxidation, mitochondrial dysfunction, and ferroptosis-related molecular alterations, together with improved perfusion and flap survival. In vivo, miR-210-3p improved local perfusion and flap survival. We further developed a virus-inspired biomimetic nanoparticle for miR-210-3p delivery, which achieved protective effects comparable to AAV-mediated delivery in vitro and in vivo. These findings identify the miR-210-3p–EFNA3–YAP axis as an important regulator of ischemic tissue adaptation and provide a non-viral miRNA delivery strategy for ischemic flap repair.