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Molecular signaling mechanisms behind polyphenol-induced bone anabolism PDF

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PhytochemRev(2017)16:1183–1226 DOI10.1007/s11101-017-9529-x Molecular signaling mechanisms behind polyphenol-induced bone anabolism Elisa Torre Received:27January2017/Accepted:20August2017/Publishedonline:31August2017 (cid:2)TheAuthor(s)2017.Thisarticleisanopenaccesspublication Abstract Formillennia, inthedifferent cultures all Keywords Anti-inflammation(cid:2)Antioxidant(cid:2)Bone overtheworld,plantshavebeenextensivelyusedasa disease(cid:2)Pathway(cid:2)Polyphenols source of therapeutic agents with wide-ranging medicinal applications, thus becoming part of a Abbreviations rational clinical and pharmacological investigation AD Adiposetissue-derived overtheyears.Asbioactivemolecules,plant-derived ALPL Alkalinephosphataseliver/bone/kidney polyphenols have been demonstrated to exert many AMPK Adenosinemonophosphateprotein effects on human health by acting on different kinase biological systems, thus their therapeutic potential AP1 Activatorprotein-1 would represent a novel approach on which natural API Activepharmaceuticalingredient product-baseddrugdiscoveryanddevelopmentcould ARE/ Antioxidantresponse be based in the future. Many reports have provided EpRE element/electrophileresponsiveelement evidence for the benefits derived from the dietary Atf Activatingtranscriptionfactor supplementationofpolyphenolsinthepreventionand ATP Adenosinetriphosphate treatment of osteoporosis. Polyphenols are able to Bax Bcl-2-associatedX protectthebone,thankstotheirantioxidantproperties, Bcl-2 Bcelllymphoma2 aswellastheiranti-inflammatoryactionsbyinvolving BMP-2 Bonemorphogeneticprotein-2 diverse signaling pathways, thus leading to bone BMPs Bonemorphogeneticproteins anabolic effects and decreased bone resorption. This BSP Bonesialoprotein review is meant to summarize the research works Ca Calcium performedsofar,byelucidatingthemolecularmech- CADPE Caffeicacid3,4-dihydroxy-phenethyl anismsofactionofpolyphenolsinaboneregeneration ester context,aimingatabetterunderstandingofapossible CAFG Caviunin7-O-[b-D-apiofuranosyl-(1-6)- applicationinthedevelopmentofmedicaldevicesfor b-D-glucopyranoside] bonetissueregeneration. cAMP Cyclicadenosinemonophosphate CCR2 C-Cchemokinereceptortype2 cGMP Cyclicguanosinemonophosphate E.Torre(&) Col1 Collagentype1 NobilBioRicerchesrl,ViaValcastellana,26, GPR30 Gprotein-coupledreceptor30 14037Portacomaro,AT,Italy Gpx Glutathioneperoxidase e-mail:[email protected] 123 1184 PhytochemRev(2017)16:1183–1226 GTDF 6-C-b-D-glucopyranosyl-(2S,3S)-(?)- ERE Estrogenresponseelements 30,40,5,7-tetrahydroxyflavanol ERK Extracellularsignal-regulatedkinase HCA P-hydroxycinnamicacid FGF-2 Basicfibroblastgrowthfactor2 HIF-1a Hypoxia-induciblefactor1-alpha FLICE FADD-likeIL-1b-convertingenzyme HO Hemeoxygenase FLIP FLICE-inhibitoryprotein HSP Heatshockprotein FoxO ForkheadboxO ICAM Intercellularadhesionmolecule GM-CSF Granulocyte–macrophagecolony- IFNc Interferonc stimulatingfactor IGF Insulin-likegrowthfactor GPCR 7-TransmembraneGprotein-coupled IKK Ijbkinase receptor IL Interleukin GPER Gprotein-coupledestrogenreceptor1 iNOS Oxidesynthase PGE ProstaglandinE1 1 IP Inositoltrisphosphate PGE ProstaglandinE2 3 2 IP R IP3receptor PGF2a ProstaglandinF2a 3 JNK C-JunN-terminalkinase PI3K Phosphatidylinositol-4,5-bisphosphate LPS Lipopolysaccharide 3-kinase LRP Lipoproteinreceptor-relatedprotein PKA ProteinkinaseA MAPKs Mitogen-activatedproteinkinases PKB/Akt ProteinkinaseB MCP Monocytechemotacticprotein PKC ProteinkinaseC MIP Macrophageinflammatoryprotein PGD ProstaglandinD2 2 MMP Matrixmetalloproteinase PLC PhospholipaseC mPGES MicrosomalprostaglandinEsynthase PP2A Proteinphosphatase2A MSCs Mesenchymalstemcells PPARc Peroxisomeproliferator-activated mTORC Mammaliantargetofrapamycincomplex receptorgamma NAD Nicotinamideadeninedinucleotide RANK Receptoractivatorofnuclearfactor NCoR Nuclearreceptorco-repressor kappa-B NFATc1 NuclearfactorofactivatedT-cells1 RANKL Receptoractivatorofnuclearfactor NF-jB Nuclearfactorkappa-light-chain- kappa-Bligand enhancerofactivatedBcells RANTES Regulatedonactivation,normalTcell NO Nitricoxide expressedandsecreted Nrf2 NuclearfactorE2-relatedfactor2 RNS Reactivenitrogenspecies OCN Osteocalcin ROS Reactiveoxygenspecies OPG Osteoprotegerin Runx2 Runt-relatedtranscriptionfactor2 OPN Osteopontin SAPK Stress-activatedproteinkinases OSCAR Osteoclast-associatedimmunoglobulin- SERMs Selectiveestrogenreceptormodulators likereceptor sGC Solubleguanylylcyclase Osx Osterix Sir2 Silentinformationregulator2 COX2 Cyclooxygenase2 Sirt1 Sirtuin1 CREB Campresponseelementbindingprotein SMAD Smallmotheragainstdecapentaplegic CREs Campresponseelements SOD-1 Superoxidedismutase1 CXCL Chemokine(C-X-Cmotif)ligand SOST Sclerostin DP Driedplum SP1 Specificityprotein-1 E2 17b-estradiol TF Transcriptionfactor EA Ellagicacid TGF-b1 Transforminggrowthfactor-b1 ECM Extracellularmatrix TNFR Tumornecrosisfactorreceptor EGCG Epigallocatechingallate TNF-a Tumornecrosisfactor-a eNOS EndothelialNOS TRAF TNFreceptorassociatedfactor ER Estrogenreceptor TRAP Tartrate-resistantacidphosphatase 123 PhytochemRev(2017)16:1183–1226 1185 TRKs Receptortyrosinekinases et al. 2010), that lead to anti-inflammatory, chemo- VA Vanillicacid preventiveandchemotherapeuticactivities. VCAM Vascularcelladhesionmolecule Depending on the number of phenol rings they VEGF Vascularendothelialgrowthfactor contain and on the radicals bound to them, polyphe- nols can be divided into different groups: phenolic acids, flavonoids, stilbenes, tannins, coumarins and lignans(Fig. 1–2)(D’Archivioetal.2007).Giventhat Introduction thechemicalstructureofacompoundisrelatedtoits biological/toxicological activity (McKinney et al. Bonelossisaconsequenceofchangesthatoccurinthe 2000), polyphenols mode of action can be different, bone cell activity during bone remodeling, which dependingalsoonwhichconcentrationandonwhich causes an imbalance between bone resorption and biological system is used (Khlebnikov et al. 2007). formation and leads to bone disorders, such as However,itisquitedifficulttoquantitativelyestablish osteoporosis and increased fracture risk (Manolagas the benefits afforded by polyphenols, because of the 2000). During normal physiological remodeling, in limited understanding of their bioavailability; gener- which the mature skeleton undergoes continuous ally,thesmallintestinecanabsorbpolyphenolsinthe regeneration, bone formation follows resorption in a form of aglycones, but many of them in their native ‘‘coupled’’mechanismcontrolledbyvariedmolecular formareesters,glycosidesorpolymersthatcannotbe factors.Unequaleffectsofthesefactorscouldleadto absorbed by the gut barrier (Crozier et al. 2009). the imbalance responsible for the decrease of bone Hence, these compounds must be metabolized by mass,inwhichextensionoftheworkinglifespanofthe intestinal enzymes or the gut microflora (D’Archivio osteoclast coexists with shortening of the working et al. 2007). Many studies have found correlations lifespanoftheosteoblast(Khoslaetal.2012).Various between intake of polyphenols and bone health celltypesareinvolvedintheremodelingprocess,each (Henrotin et al. 2011; Shen et al. 2011; Rao et al. type playing different roles in bone turnover: osteo- 2012;WelchandHardcastle2014),mainlyduetotheir blastssupportingboneformation,osteoclastsinvolved antioxidant properties, because oxidative stress plays in bone resorption and osteocytes playing a central an important role in the pathogenesis of osteoporosis rolebyactingasmastersignalsensors,integratorsand with its promotion of an increase in bone resorption transducersintheremodelingcompartment,withtheir linked to direct/indirect actions on the differentiation multiple endocrine functions implicated in the regu- andactivityofosteoclasts(CallawayandJiang2015). lation of both osteoclast and osteoblast activities Besides their scavenging properties, polyphenols can (Bonewald2011). influencebonemetabolismthroughdownregulationof Polyphenols are phytochemicals commonly found inflammatory mediators (Bodet et al. 2007), such as in the plant kingdom, whose multiple biological cytokines, primarily implicated in sustaining osteo- effects have been reported to be protective against clast differentiation and activity (Palmqvist et al. chronic diseases, including neurodegenerative and 2002;ParkandPillinger2007;Yaoetal. 2008),thus cardiovascular disease, cancer and osteoporosis contributingtoareductioninboneresorption.Another (Scalbert et al. 2005). The beneficial actions of important aspect tobe taken into accountis the bone phenolic compounds are mainly due to their antiox- anabolic effect exerted by polyphenols, shown by idant properties, since they can act as scavengers of manyexperimentalevidencewhichhighlightedhowit reactive oxygen species (ROS) (Procha´zkova´ et al. is promoted by effects on the osteoblast involving 2011), but also to their interaction with intracellular different signaling pathways such as Wnt/b-catenin signaling cascades such as phosphatidylinositol-4,5- (Chen et al. 2010), insulin-like growth factor (IGF1) bisphosphate 3-kinase (PI3K), protein kinase B (Buetal.2009),bonemorphogeneticproteins(BMPs) (PKB)/Akt, tyrosine kinases, protein kinase C (PKC) (Trzeciakiewicz et al. 2010a),Runt-relatedtranscrip- andmitogen-activatedproteinkinases(MAPKs)(No- tion factor 2 (Runx2) (Byun et al. 2014) and Osterix mura et al. 2001; Lin 2002; Kern et al. 2007; Larsen (Osx) (Santiago-Mora et al. 2011). Furthermore, because of a structural similarity to mammalian estrogens, some polyphenols such as isoflavones are 123 1186 PhytochemRev(2017)16:1183–1226 Fig.1 Polyphenolclassification.Principalclassesofpolyphenolsandtheirrelativemosteffectivecompounds(Rothwelletal.2013) also called phytoestrogens and are able to bind to compounds (Chang and Jeong 2015; Rajesh et al. estrogen receptors (ERs) a and b, thus acting as 2015; Farha and Brown 2016), still insufficient data hormone analogs with different agonistic or antago- are available to establish the real value of these nistic actions, depending on the tissue (Patisaul and compoundsinthe context of public healthorclinical Jefferson2011). practice.Hence,itwillbenecessaryadeeperstudyof Ascanbeseen,theirinvolvementinpathwaysthat the molecular mechanisms underlying polyphenol can cross-talk to other multiple transduction signals modes of action, with an even more detailed knowl- makes phenolic compounds a promising natural edge of the interaction of phenolic compounds with source to be employed in the development of plant- theirmoleculartargets,tobetterclarifytheirpharma- based therapeutics, with a wide application ranging cological activity and, subsequently, to properly from bone diseases, to cancers (Chen et al. 2014b), optimize medicinal chemistry approaches and more atherosclerosis(Lokeetal.2010),obesity(Tucakovic appropriate clinical trial designs, as well as the et al. 2015), diabetes (Dragan et al. 2015) and development ofadvanced biomaterials and improved neurodegenerative disorders (Ebrahimi and Schlue- tissue-engineeringapproaches. sener 2012). However, despite the renewed scientific Here, we discuss the molecular mechanisms interestindrugdiscoveryfromnaturalsourcesandthe involved in the anabolic effects induced by polyphe- increasing demand in today’s society for natural nols, highlighting the signaling pathways shared 123 PhytochemRev(2017)16:1183–1226 1187 betweenthediverseclassesofphenoliccompounds,in estrogens,sinceestrogensbindtobothERaandERb terms of a better understanding of an even greater withalmostthesameaffinity(Moritoetal.2001),thus application of these natural compounds in the bone triggeringdistinctER-mediatedtranscriptionalevents. tissueregenerationfield. On the other hand, some polyphenols, such as 8-prenylnaringenin (8-isoprene-4,5-7-hydroxy fla- vanone,isolatedfromthefemaleflowersofHumulus Estrogensignalingpathway lupulus), have been shown to preferentially bind to ERathantoERbandtopromoteosteoblastdifferen- Amongsexualsteroids,estrogensarethemainfemale tiation and inhibition of bone resorption with a hormones that, in addition to their action in the stronger effect, compared to genistein and daidzein, development and maintenance of normal sexual and atadoseof10 lM(Luoetal.2014). reproductive functions, play important roles in the Besides the predominant effects of ERb, a wide control of different biological processes, with effects range of structural forms of the ligand-receptor on the cardiovascular, musculoskeletal, immune and complex occur in generating a wider range of action centralnervoussystem(Gustafsson2003). for phytoestrogens, thus recruiting different co-acti- The biological effects of estrogens are mediated vatororco-repressorproteins(Routledgeetal.2000). throughtwodistinctintracellularreceptorforms,ERa Furthermore, the potential hormonal effects of phy- andERb,eachencodedbydifferentgeneslocatedon toestrogensonosteoblastsispertinentwiththediffer- differentchromosomes(Gosdenetal.1986;Kousteni ent expression of the ER forms during the osteoblast etal.2003). differentiationstages,sinceERbisfoundtobegreatly Polyphenolic non-steroidal plant compounds with expressed during bone mineralization (Arts and estrogen-like biological activity, estrogen receptor Kuiper 1997). Binding of the ER with different binding, ER-transactivation and estrogen dependent compoundsinducesdifferentconformationalchanges targetgeneexpressionareclassifiedasphytoestrogens inthereceptor. (Cos and Apers 2003) or selective estrogen receptor Classical binding of estrogens to the ER in the modulators(SERMs)and,assuch,theycanmodulate cytosol, leads to a conformational change within the the estrogen-dependent pathway by acting as partial ER that promotes homodimerization, recruitment of agonists and/or antagonists of the ER in a tissue the ER to the promoter region of transcription start type and ligand concentration-dependent manner sites, high affinity binding to specific cis-acting (Moutsatsou 2007). By activating the estrogen path- enhancers DNA response elements (ERE) located way, polyphenolsare thus molecules able to regulate within the regulatory regions of target genes and theexpressionofgeneswhich,inbone,areresponsible recruitment of coactivators that stimulate gene tran- for the maintenance of bone mass, through a proper scription (O’Lone et al. 2004). In the case of genes balancing between bone resorption and bone forma- whosepromotersdon’tharborEREs,ligand-boundER tion(Cauley2015)(Fig. 3). can interact with transcription factor complexes like Based on their chemical structure, they can be activator protein-1 (AP1) or specificity protein-1 classified into four main groups, which include (SP1), that tether the ER to the promoter, a process isoflavonoids, flavonoids, stilbenes and lignans. referred to as ‘‘non-ERE’’ or ‘‘transcription factor Because of the structural similarity between phytoe- cross-talk’’ (Gustafsson 2003). Thus, phytoestrogens strogensand17b-estradiol(E2),basedonthephenolic canactaspureagonists,aspartialagonistsoraspure ring required for binding to the ER, as well as the antagonists. Different results, in literature, are given presenceoftwohydroxylgroups(Harrisetal.2005), about agonistic or antagonistic activities of polyphe- phytoestrogens exert their estrogenic activities by nols, in fact coumestrol, apigenin, daidzein and bindingtoERs(Moritoetal.2001),thusactivatingthe genistein exhibit a strong agonistic activity for ERs ER-dependent gene transcription, with a higher rela- at concentrations ranging from 10 lM to 10 nM, tive binding affinity for ERb than ERa (Kuiper et al. while resveratrol, naringenin (a flavonoid found in 1998; Casanova et al. 1999). This relative selective Citrus medica), kaempferol and quercetin have been binding of phytoestrogens to ERb indicates that they shown tohave weak or even antagonistic activity for may produce different effects from those exerted by bothERaandERb(Miodinietal.1999;Harris etal. 123 1188 PhytochemRev(2017)16:1183–1226 Fig.2 Polyphenolclassification.Principalclassesofpolyphenolsandtheirrelativemosteffectivecompounds(Rothwelletal.2013) 2005; Tang et al. 2008b). Conversely, other authors conversely,stimulationofosteoblasticboneformation found that quercetin mediates ERE-dependent trans- following a diet enriched with phlorizin (a flavonoid activation with effects on stimulation of osteoblastic exclusively found in apple) 2.0 9 10-4 mol/day and proliferation(VanDerWoudeetal.2005;Vepriketal. rutin 4.1 9 10-3 mol/kg have been postulated to be 2012). mediated through the ER (Horcajada-Molteni et al. Otherphytoestrogens,followingbindingtotheER, 2000;Pueletal.2005). have been observed to negatively target bone resorp- Apart from acting through EREs, phytoestrogens tion through the classical ERE-mediated ligand- have been shown to interact, through the ERs, with dependent pathway (Fig. 3). In fact, a possible inter- other response elements, such as the antioxidant action for quercetin and kaempferol with the ER, at response element/electrophile responsive element concentrationsof0.1–10 lM,hasbeenspeculatedon (ARE/EpRE), thus inducing the transcription of the the basis of their inhibitory effects on bone resorp- phaseIIdetoxificationenzymes(Fig. 3).Evidencefor tion—although the estrogenic potency of kaempferol phytoestrogen modulation of ARE-regulated tran- is greater than quercetin—significantly reversed by scription is provided by Veprik et al., that report the theuseoftheERantagonistICI182780(Watteletal. involvement of the nuclear factor E2-related factor 2 2003)andconfirmedinasubsequentreportshowing, (Nrf2)/ARE transcription system in the activation of furthermore, that quercetin is able to act as selective estrogen signaling in two osteoblast-like cell lines ERmodulatorbyupregulatingERbanddownregulat- (Veprik et al. 2012), while cyclic adenosine ing ERa expression (Rassi et al. 2005). Similarly, monophosphate (cAMP) response elements (CREs) inhibition of osteoclastic bone resorption in rats and, have been shown to be targeted by soy isoflavones, 123 PhytochemRev(2017)16:1183–1226 1189 Fig.3 Influenceofpolyphenolsonbonemetabolismthrough protein,G Gproteinasubunit,G Gproteinbcsubunits.(1) a bc estrogensignaling.BindingofphenoliccompoundstoERsleads Resveratrol, curcumin, daidzein, genistein, kaempferol, puer- to activation of the canonical and noncanonical estrogen arin,coumestrol,apigenin,quercetin.(2)Vanillicacid,icariin, pathways, with a crosstalk with MAPKs and PI3K/Akt prunetin,resveratrol,daidzein,genistein,quercetin,kaempferol. signaling.GRB2growthfactor receptor-boundprotein2,SOS (3) Daidzein, genistein, resveratrol, icariin, quercetin, kaemp- sonofsevenless,RTKreceptortyrosinekinase,GDPguanosine ferol.(4)Resveratrol,genistein,daidzein,quercetin,rutin diphosphate,OSE1/2osteoblast-specificelement(cid:2),MAFMAF whichsuppressCRE-mediatedtranscriptionalactivity by diverse main signaling cascades: phospholipase C through ERs and mRNA expression of genes that (PLC)/PKC, Ras/Raf/MAPK,PI3K/AKT and cAMP/ contain CRE/CRE-like elements in their promoter in protein kinase A (PKA) (Bjo¨rnstro¨m and Sjo¨berg osteoblasticcells(Tangetal.2011). 2005). Phytoestrogens not only target the classical ER Vanillic acid (VA), isolated from Sambucus pathway,butalsotherapidnon-genomicsignaling,in williamsii, for example, differs from other phytoe- a ligand-dependent or independent manner (Fig. 3). strogens like genistein, because it does not bind to The ‘‘nongenomic’’ action differs from the genomic either ERa or ERb, nor induces ERE-dependent one,sinceitinvolvesaseriesofrapideventsderiving transcription. In fact, VA has been shown to up- from the interaction between cell-surface ER forms regulate the expression of osteoblastic differentiation that are linked to intracellular signal transduction markers, such as Runx2, osteocalcin (OCN) and proteins, such as the G protein-coupled receptor 30 osteoprotegerin (OPG), by activating the rapid non- (GPR30).Thesenon-genomiceventsmaybemediated genomic ER pathway at concentrations of 0.01 lM 123 1190 PhytochemRev(2017)16:1183–1226 Fig.4 SIRT1-mediated bone anabolic effects of resveratrol. osteoclastogenesis.GAB2GRB2-associated-bindingprotein2, TheabilityofresveratroltobindtoSIRT1andtosubsequently TRADDtumornecrosisfactorreceptortype1-associateddeath increase its enzymatic activity provides a reply aimed at domain,RIPreceptor-interactingproteinkinases,CIAPcellular enhancing the osteoblast differentiation process, through the inhibitor of apoptosis, LUBAC linear ubiquitination assembly parallel decrease of adipogenesis. Impairment of osteoclast complex, PGC-1a peroxisome proliferator-activated receptor differentiationandfunctionisalsoachievedthroughdecreasing gamma coactivator-1 alpha, PPRE PPAR response element, theDNAbindingactivityofNFjB,thusinhibitingRANKLand FREFOXOresponseelement,Qubiquitin,Pphosphorylation TNF-a-induced transcription of genes involved in and 0.1 nM, through phosphorylation of MEK1/2, activatingAP-1throughtheup-regulationofc-fosand ERK1/2andERa(Xiaoetal.2014b).Alsoipriflavone c-jun via activation of extracellular signal–regulated (7-isopropoxyisoflavon, isolated from Medicago kinase (ERK) and c-Jun N-terminal kinase (JNK) sativa) has been shown not to bind to the ER, but to pathways (Song et al. 2013; Wu et al. 2015b). Thus, a unique steroid receptor superfamily binding site in icariincouldhavetherapeuticeffectsonosteoporosis thenucleusofpre-osteoblasticcellsandnottoinduce (Zhangetal.2009),byenhancingosteoblasticdiffer- ERE-dependentgenetranscription(Petillietal.1995). entiation and suppressing osteoclastic differentiation Furthermore,icariin,theprincipalflavonoidglycoside (Chen et al. 2007; Huang et al. 2007; Hsieh et al. foundinHerbaEpimedii,alsoactslikeaphytoestro- 2011). genthroughthenon-classicalER-dependentpathway Gprotein-coupledestrogenreceptor1(GPER),also (Xiao et al. 2014a), because its effects on osteoblast known as GPR30, is a member of the 7-transmem- proliferation, differentiation and mineralization, at brane G protein-coupled receptor (GPCR) family, doses ranging from 5 to 40 lM, are reached by capable of mediating both transcriptional and 123 PhytochemRev(2017)16:1183–1226 1191 Fig.5 Polyphenol beneficial effects on bone diseases are osteoclastogenesis,respectively.(1)Geraniin,daidzein,genis- mediated through actions on the MAPKs cascade. Different tein, quercetin, curcumin, caffeic acid, CADPE, furosin, effects are obtained on the basis of MAPKs phosphorylation coumestrol, EGCG, A-type proanthocyanidins, (2S)-20- state, in fact polyphenols are able to either increase or to methoxykurarinone,icariin,apigenin,cajanin,isoformononetin, decreasephosphorylation,thusdeterminingosteoblastprolifer- HCA,ugoninK,baicalein,quercitrin ationanddifferentiationandinhibitionofinflammation-induced nongenomiceventsinresponsetoestrogen(Prossnitz exert pleiotropic effects on bone metabolism on the et al. 2008). An example of a positively acting basisofwhichcelltypetheytarget. polyphenol on bone metabolism, through binding to Firstofall,phytoestrogensarecapableofinfluenc- theGPR30,isgivenbyprunetinisoflavone(foundin ing MSCs, by enhancing osteogenic differentiation, red clover and fruit of Prunus avium), which, at while suppressing the adipogenic one via a nonge- 0.01 lM, selectively binds to the GPR30, thus stim- nomic mechanism ER-mediated (Li et al. 2005). In ulating osteoblast proliferation and differentiation this context, supplementation of 1 lM genistein has throughtheproductionofcAMPandthroughactivat- beenreportedtoincreaseosteogenesisinhumanbone ing ERK/MAPK, as well as leading to expression of marrowstromalcells(hBMSCs)atday18ofincuba- Runx2inosteoblasts(Khanetal.2015)(Fig. 3). tion, by acting on gene expression markers, such as Given the evidence that the ER is expressed by Runx2 and alkaline phosphatase liver/bone/kidney mesenchymal stem cells (MSCs), osteoblasts and (ALPL),involvedintheearlystagesofdifferentiation osteoclasts (Vidal et al. 1999; Windahl et al. 2000), ofhumanprimaryMSCs(Heimetal.2004).Abilityof it is clear that estrogen and estrogenic compounds isoflavones to suppress adipogenic differentiation of adipose tissue-derived (AD) MSCs has also been 123 1192 PhytochemRev(2017)16:1183–1226 Fig.6 Anti-inflammatory properties of polyphenols in con- resveratrol, EA, geraniin, rutin, A-type pro-anthocyanidins, trolling bone resorption. Inflammation-induced activation of CADPE, delphinidin, fisetin, peonidin, honokiol, rosmarinic NF-jB is inhibited by polyphenols, which are effective in acid,arbutin,oleuropein,silibinin,luteolin,myricetin,EGCG, triggeringosteoclastapoptosisandinhibitingosteoclastdiffer- (?)-catechin, naringenin, apigenin, kaempferol, quercetin, entiation. Thus, theyplaya roleinshiftingtheRANKL/OPG quercitrin,formononetin,tyrosol ratioinfavorofOPG.(1)HCA,curcumin,galangin,genistein, investigatedinthecontestofWnt/b-cateninsignaling with resveratrol, which has been shown, at 1 lM, to using an estrogen antagonist. The results show that directly stimulate cell proliferation, osteoblastic dif- thesephytoestrogens,at0.01–100 lM,doinhibitAD- ferentiation and osteogenic gene expression through MSCs differentiation in mature adipocytes through a inductionofERsignalingandMAPKactivation,with stimulation of Wnt signaling mediated by both non- involvement of ERK1/2 and p38, playing a positive genomic and genomic ER-dependent pathways (Kim andanegativeroleoncellproliferationandosteoblast etal.2010).Theseoppositeeffectsonosteogenicand differentiation,respectively(Daietal.2007)(Fig. 3). adipogenicdifferentiationarelikelyduetoadifferent The role of polyphenols in bone anabolism is expressionoftheERsubtypesintheMSCsduringthe furthersupportedbyinvitrostudiesinvestigatingthe developmental stages, implying cell-specific differ- effects of isoflavones on osteoblast activity, showing ences in the estrogenic sensitivity. Indeed, all ERs increasedproteinsynthesis,DNAcontentandalkaline already present in MSCs are up-regulated during phosphatase activity (Yamaguchi and Gao 1997); osteogenesis, with the b5 splice variant strongly given that the presence of E2 caused a significant expressedand,exceptforERa,downregulatedduring increase in protein content and alkaline phosphatase adipogenesis (Heim et al. 2004). Effects on MSCs activity and that the anti-estrogen tamoxifen blocked proliferationhavealsobeenseenfollowingtreatment the effects, the mechanism proposed by the authors 123

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the molecular mechanisms underlying polyphenol modes of action, with an even Fig. 1 Polyphenol classification. Principal classes of polyphenols and their relative most effective compounds (Rothwell et al. Confavreux CB, Levine RL, Karsenty G (2009) A paradigm of integrative physiology, the
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