scholarly journals GATA-4 transcription factor regulates hepatic hepcidin expression

2011 ◽  
Vol 437 (3) ◽  
pp. 477-482 ◽  
Author(s):  
Marie-Laure Island ◽  
Nadia Fatih ◽  
Patricia Leroyer ◽  
Pierre Brissot ◽  
Olivier Loreal

Hepcidin, a hormone mainly synthesized by hepatocytes and secreted in plasma, controls iron bioavailability. Thus, by inducing the internalization of the iron exporter ferroportin, it regulates iron release from macrophages, enterocytes and hepatocytes towards plasma. Abnormal levels of hepcidin expression alter plasma iron parameters and lead to iron metabolism disorders. Understanding the mechanisms controlling hepcidin (HAMP encodes hepcidin) gene expression is therefore an important goal. We identified a potential GATA-binding site within the human hepcidin promoter. Indeed, in hepatic HepG2 cells, luciferase experiments demonstrated that mutation of this GATA-binding site impaired the hepcidin promoter transcriptional activity in basal conditions. Gel-retardation experiments showed that GATA-4 could bind to this site. Co-transfection of a GATA-4 expression vector with a hepcidin promoter reporter construct enhanced hepcidin promoter transcriptional activity. Furthermore, modulation of GATA4 mRNA expression using specific siRNAs (small interfering RNAs) down-regulated endogenous hepcidin gene expression. Finally, we found that mutation of the GATA-binding site impaired the interleukin-6 induction of hepcidin gene expression, but did not prevent the bone morphogenetic protein-6 response. In conclusion, the findings of the present study (i) indicate that GATA-4 may participate in the control of hepcidin expression, and (ii) suggest that alteration of its expression could contribute to the development of iron-related disorders.

Blood ◽  
2011 ◽  
Vol 117 (18) ◽  
pp. 4915-4923 ◽  
Author(s):  
Andrea U. Steinbicker ◽  
Chetana Sachidanandan ◽  
Ashley J. Vonner ◽  
Rushdia Z. Yusuf ◽  
Donna Y. Deng ◽  
...  

Abstract Anemia of inflammation develops in settings of chronic inflammatory, infectious, or neoplastic disease. In this highly prevalent form of anemia, inflammatory cytokines, including IL-6, stimulate hepatic expression of hepcidin, which negatively regulates iron bioavailability by inactivating ferroportin. Hepcidin is transcriptionally regulated by IL-6 and bone morphogenetic protein (BMP) signaling. We hypothesized that inhibiting BMP signaling can reduce hepcidin expression and ameliorate hypoferremia and anemia associated with inflammation. In human hepatoma cells, IL-6–induced hepcidin expression, an effect that was inhibited by treatment with a BMP type I receptor inhibitor, LDN-193189, or BMP ligand antagonists noggin and ALK3-Fc. In zebrafish, the induction of hepcidin expression by transgenic expression of IL-6 was also reduced by LDN-193189. In mice, treatment with IL-6 or turpentine increased hepcidin expression and reduced serum iron, effects that were inhibited by LDN-193189 or ALK3-Fc. Chronic turpentine treatment led to microcytic anemia, which was prevented by concurrent administration of LDN-193189 or attenuated when LDN-193189 was administered after anemia was established. Our studies support the concept that BMP and IL-6 act together to regulate iron homeostasis and suggest that inhibition of BMP signaling may be an effective strategy for the treatment of anemia of inflammation.


Blood ◽  
2009 ◽  
Vol 114 (22) ◽  
pp. 4061-4061
Author(s):  
Kleber Yotsumoto Fertrin ◽  
Carolina Lanaro ◽  
Carla Fernanda Franco-Penteado ◽  
Dulcinéia M Albuquerque ◽  
Mariana R. B. Mello ◽  
...  

Abstract Abstract 4061 Poster Board III-996 Ineffective erythropoiesis in thalassemia has been associated with inappropriate suppression of hepatic synthesis of the key iron regulatory peptide hepcidin, leading to spontaneous iron overload. Hepcidin mRNA was found to be suppressed in hepatocyte cultures by high levels of growth differentiation factor 15 (GDF15) detected in sera from patients with thalassemic syndromes. GDF15 may inhibit hepcidin production by antagonizing positive regulatory cytokines such as bone morphogenic protein 6 (BMP6), shown to stimulate hepatic hepcidin expression in mouse models. Although mainly produced in the liver, human hepcidin production occurs to a lesser extent in circulating monocytes. Studies with monocytes in patients with anemia of chronic disease showed increased hepcidin expression and iron retention, but to the best of our knowledge, monocyte-derived hepcidin has not yet been characterized in iron-loading anemias such as beta-thalassemia intermedia (TI). We evaluated GDF15 plasmatic levels and correlated these to hemoglobin (Hb) levels, reticulocyte counts and gene expressions in monocytes from transfusion-independent, non-chelated TI patients, homozygous for the IVS-I-6 T→C mutation (n=18), healthy, age-matched controls with no iron deficiency or overload (n=10) and transfusion-independent sickle cell anemia (SCA) patients in steady state (n=5), as a positive control group in which hyperexpression of hepcidin in mononuclear cells has been previously demonstrated. Total RNA was extracted from monocytes isolated from peripheral blood mononuclear cells and determination of BMP6 and hepcidin gene expression was performed by Real Time Polymerase Chain Reaction. Plasma GDF15 levels were determined by ELISA. Mean TI patient Hb and serum ferritin levels were 7.05±0.21g/dL and 1846±346.4μg/L, respectively. Mean absolute reticulocyte count in TI was 163.9±21.5×103/mm3. Mean GDF15 plasma levels differences were statistically significant among TI, SCA and healthy control groups (8390±827, 1780±460 and 196±21pg/mL, p<0.0001, respectively). Hepcidin gene expression did not differ significantly between TI and healthy control groups (0.007±0.006 vs. 0.05±0.03, p>0.05, respectively) but was elevated in our positive control SCA patient group (0.56±0.20; p=0.04). BMP6 gene expression was significantly decreased in TI patients compared to healthy controls (1.17±0.15 vs. 0.51±0.11, p=0.01, respectively). GDF15 concentrations correlated positively with reticulocyte counts (r=0.47; p=0.007) and negatively with hemoglobin levels (r=-0.74; p<0.0001) and BMP6 gene expression (r=-0.62; p=0.006). Our data show very high GDF15 plasma levels in a relatively homogenous population of patients with iron overload secondary to beta-thalassemia intermedia. Correlation of GDF15 with hematimetric parameters reinforces its relation to the degree of erythropoietic activity in beta thalassemia due to ineffective erythropoiesis. In addition, our study demonstrates that monocyte-derived hepcidin, like its hepatic counterpart, is inappropriately suppressed in iron-overloaded beta thalassemia intermedia patients in the presence of increased GDF15 production, correlated to decreased levels of BMP6 expression. This supports the possibility that GDF15/BMP interaction regulates hepcidin production in monocytes and hepatocytes in a similar manner, and further studies of monocyte-derived hepcidin regulation may prove to be a suitable, non-invasive tool for the investigation of human liver-derived hepcidin pathways in thalassemia and other iron-loading anemias. Disclosures: No relevant conflicts of interest to declare.


Blood ◽  
2010 ◽  
Vol 116 (21) ◽  
pp. 2043-2043
Author(s):  
Andrea U. Steinbicker ◽  
Ashley J. Vonner ◽  
Chetana Sachidanandan ◽  
Lisa Lohmeyer ◽  
David T. Scadden ◽  
...  

Abstract Abstract 2043 Introduction: Anemia of chronic disease (ACD) describes anemia associated with diverse chronic inflammatory, infectious, or neoplastic processes. These conditions are frequently associated with increased circulating levels of inflammatory cytokines such as interleukin 6 (IL-6). IL-6 regulates expression of the hormone hepcidin, which inhibits the release of iron from hepatocytes, macrophages, and enterocytes into the circulation. In addition to IL-6, hepcidin gene expression is known to be transcriptionally regulated by bone morphogenetic protein (BMP) signaling. Hypothesis: We hypothesized that BMP signaling is required for the induction of hepcidin gene expression by IL-6 and plays a critical role in the pathogenesis of ACD. Methods: We used a turpentine-dependent model of ACD in mice. Mice were challenged with weekly subcutaneous injections of turpentine, which induces anemia in an IL-6 dependent manner. This model was studied to determine hepcidin gene expression and rescue ACD using BMP inhibition. Moreover, we examined hepcidin gene expression in zebrafish injected with Pseudomonas aeruginosa, and in transgenic zebrafish overexpressing human IL-6. The regulation of hepcidin gene expression was also studied in the human hepatocarcinoma cell line (HepG2). Results: Injections of mice with IL-6 (0.8 μg/g ip) increased hepatic hepcidin mRNA levels expression at 24 hours and decreased serum iron concentrations. Both effects were prevented by a small molecule BMP type I receptor kinase inhibitor, LDN-193189, or protein BMP antagonists. Weekly turpentine injections induced microcytic anemia after 3 weeks with a decrease in hemoglobin levels from 12.8±0.3 to 9.7±1.7 g/dL (*p<0.01). Concurrent treatment with LDN-193189 prevented turpentine-induced anemia and microcytosis (*p<0.01 for both). In mice challenged with turpentine for 6 weeks, treatment with LDN-193189, beginning after anemia was established at week 3, led to an increase in hemoglobin levels at week 6 (10.9±0.1 vs 9.5±0.2 g/dL, LDN193189 vs vehicle, respectively; *p<0.05). In zebrafish, microinjection with Pseudomonas aeruginosa or overexpression of human IL-6 induced hepatic hepcidin expression, an effect which was blocked by LDN-193189. Incubation of HepG2 cells with IL-6 (100 ng/ml) increased hepcidin mRNA levels 2 to 5 fold. Pretreatment with LDN-193189, or recombinant protein BMP antagonists such as noggin, abrogated the induction of hepcidin expression by IL-6. Incubation of HepG2 cells with BMP6 (2.5 to 10 ng/ml) modestly increased hepcidin mRNA levels. However, the combination of IL-6 and BMP6 synergistically increased hepcidin gene expression (*p<0.05). Conclusion: BMP signaling appears to play a critical role in the pathogenesis of anemia in a mouse ACD model. Our findings support the concept that BMP signaling is required for the induction of hepcidin gene expression by IL-6 in vitro and in vivo. Moreover, manipulation of BMP signaling represents a potentially novel therapeutic approach to the treatment of anemia associated with inflammation. Disclosures: Steinbicker: Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft DFG: Research Funding. Scadden:Fate Therapeutics: Consultancy, Equity Ownership, Patents & Royalties. Peterson:Massachusetts General Hospital Executive Committee on Research and NIDDK 1R01DK082971: Research Funding. Bloch:Massachusetts General Hospital Executive Committee on Research and NIDDK 1R01DK082971: Research Funding. Yu:Harvard Stem Cell Institute Seed Grant and the Howard Hughes Medical Institute Early Career Physician-Scientist Award: Honoraria, Research Funding; NHLBI 5K08HL079943: Research Funding.


Blood ◽  
2011 ◽  
Vol 117 (23) ◽  
pp. 6319-6325 ◽  
Author(s):  
Wenjie Chen ◽  
Franklin W. Huang ◽  
Tomasa Barrientos de Renshaw ◽  
Nancy C. Andrews

Abstract Hepcidin, a hormone produced mainly by the liver, has been shown to inhibit both intestinal iron absorption and iron release from macrophages. Hemojuvelin, a glycophosphatidyl inositol–linked membrane protein, acts as a bone morphogenetic protein coreceptor to activate hepcidin expression through a SMAD signaling pathway in hepatocytes. In the present study, we show in mice that loss of hemojuvelin specifically in the liver leads to decreased liver hepcidin production and increased tissue and serum iron levels. Although it does not have any known function outside of the liver, hemojuvelin is expressed at very high levels in cardiac and skeletal muscle. To explore possible roles for hemojuvelin in skeletal muscle, we analyzed conditional knockout mice that lack muscle hemojuvelin. The mutant animals had no apparent phenotypic abnormalities. We found that systemic iron homeostasis and liver hepcidin expression were not affected by loss of hemojuvelin in skeletal muscle regardless of dietary iron content. We conclude that, in spite of its expression pattern, hemojuvelin is primarily important in the liver.


1997 ◽  
Vol 322 (3) ◽  
pp. 833-838 ◽  
Author(s):  
Jesper T. TROELSEN ◽  
Cathy MITCHELMORE ◽  
Nikolaj SPODSBERG ◽  
Anette M. JENSEN ◽  
Ove NORÉN ◽  
...  

Lactase–phlorizin hydrolase is exclusively expressed in the small intestine and is often used as a marker for the differentiation of enterocytes. The cis-element CE-LPH1 found in the lactase–phlorizin hydrolase promoter has previously been shown to bind an intestinal-specific nuclear factor. By electrophoretic mobility-shift assay it was shown that the factor Cdx-2 (a homoeodomain-protein related to caudal) binds to a TTTAC sequence in the CE-LPH1. Furthermore it was demonstrated that Cdx-2 is able to activate reporter gene transcription by binding to CE-LPH1. A mutation in CE-LPH1, which does not affect Cdx-2 binding, results in a higher transcriptional activity, indicating that the CE-LPH1 site contains other binding site(s) in addition to the Cdx-2-binding site.


Blood ◽  
2020 ◽  
Vol 136 (Supplement 1) ◽  
pp. 41-42
Author(s):  
Vu Hong ◽  
Ravi Krishna Babu ◽  
Cecile Blaustein ◽  
Sophia Nguyen ◽  
Venkateshwar Rao ◽  
...  

Hepcidin is known as the master regulator of systemic iron homeostasis with reduction in synthesis leading to the development of iron overload. Hepcidin gene expression is negatively modulated by matriptase-2 (MT-2), a liver-specific type II transmembrane serine protease. MT-2 cleaves hemojuvelin (HJV), leading to the extracellular release of soluble HJV fragments and suppression of hepcidin expression. Loss-of-function of MT-2 leads to increased hepcidin expression, as has been established by human genetics (Finberg et al., 2008) and genetic mouse models (Du et al., 2008). Therefore, inhibition of MT-2 represents a potential therapeutic strategy for diseases caused by inappropriately low hepcidin leading to iron overload or where therapeutic iron restriction may be used to control excessive erythrocytosis. Here we describe the characteristics of DISC-A, a potent (low nM Ki) small molecule MT-2 inhibitor for treatment of low hepcidin disorders, with a favorable pharmacokinetics profile in rats (Clp 6.4 ml/min/kg, and t ½ 4.6 hr) and monkeys (Clp 8.1 ml/min/kg, and t ½ 2.8 hr) and drug-like properties. DISC-A inhibits proteolytic activity of MT-2 expressed on the surface of transfected HEK293 cells and prevents shedding of MT-2 from the membrane (autocleavage). In addition, in MT-2 and HJV co-transfected HEK293A cells, DISC-A shows a dose dependent inhibition of HJV cleavage. The efficacy of DISC-A was evaluated in a rat model of low hepcidin. In this model, when Sprague-Dawley rats who are fed a standard iron diet (45 ppm) reach 8 - 9 weeks of age, they are administered erythropoietin (EPO) at 30 IU/animal/day for 4-consecutive days, before dosing with DISC-A. Under the conditions of the model, the increased erythropoiesis leads to increased iron utilization and consequently suppressed hepcidin levels. We determine hepcidin changes by measuring the changes in the expression of liver HAMP (the gene that encodes hepcidin) mRNA expression. Circulating soluble HJV is assayed as a direct measure of MT-2 activity. In this model, a single subcutaneous administration of DISC-A at 20 mg/kg resulted in a 50% reduction in soluble HJV, 14-fold increase in liver HAMP expression and &gt;50% reduction in serum iron and transferrin saturation (TSAT) at 2, 4, 6, and 8 hours. The pharmacokinetics/pharmacodynamics response was robust. In summary, we have identified DISC-A, a novel, potent inhibitor of MT-2. We have demonstrated that DISC-A inhibits MT-2 proteolytic activity, prevents cleavage of HJV, and modulates hepcidin gene expression and iron homeostasis in vitro and in vivo. The favorable pharmacokinetics suggest compounds from these chemical series have the potential for clinical therapeutic benefit. Disclosures Hong: Disc Medicine: Current Employment, Current equity holder in private company. Babu:Aurigene Discovery Technologies: Current Employment. Blaustein:Disc Medicine: Current Employment, Current equity holder in private company. Nguyen:Disc Medicine: Current Employment, Current equity holder in private company. Rao:Aurigene Discovery Technologies: Current Employment. Savage:Disc Medicine: Current Employment, Current equity holder in private company. MacDonald:Disc Medicine: Current equity holder in private company, Membership on an entity's Board of Directors or advisory committees. Beconi:Disc Medicine: Current Employment, Current equity holder in private company. Venkatraman:Disc Medicine: Current Employment, Current equity holder in private company.


2016 ◽  
Vol 44 (5) ◽  
pp. 368-378 ◽  
Author(s):  
G. Fenna van Breda ◽  
Lennart G. Bongartz ◽  
Wenqing Zhuang ◽  
Rachel P.L. van Swelm ◽  
Jeanne Pertijs ◽  
...  

Background: Hepcidin regulates systemic iron homeostasis by downregulating the iron exporter ferroportin. Circulating hepcidin is mainly derived from the liver but hepcidin is also produced in the heart. We studied the differential and local regulation of hepcidin gene expression in response to myocardial infarction (MI) and/or chronic kidney disease (CKD). We hypothesized that cardiac hepcidin gene expression is induced by and regulated to severity of cardiac injury, either through direct (MI) or remote (CKD) stimuli, as well as through increased local iron content. Methods: Nine weeks after subtotal nephrectomy (SNX) or sham surgery (CON), rats were subjected to coronary ligation (CL) or sham surgery to realize 4 groups: CON, SNX, CL and SNX + CL. In week 16, the gene expression of hepcidin, iron and damage markers in cardiac and liver tissues was assessed by quantitative polymerase chain reaction and ferritin protein expression was studied by immunohistochemistry. Results: Cardiac hepcidin messenger RNA (mRNA) expression was increased 2-fold in CL (p = 0.03) and 3-fold in SNX (p = 0.01). Cardiac ferritin staining was not different among groups. Cardiac hepcidin mRNA expression correlated with mRNA expression levels of brain natriuretic peptide (β = 0.734, p < 0.001) and connective tissue growth factor (β = 0.431, p = 0.02). In contrast, liver hepcidin expression was unaffected by SNX and CL alone, while it had decreased 50% in SNX + CL (p < 0.05). Hepatic ferritin immunostaining was not different among groups. Conclusions: Our data indicate differences in hepcidin regulation in liver and heart and suggest a role for injury rather than iron as the driving force for cardiac hepcidin expression in renocardiac failure.


Blood ◽  
2013 ◽  
Vol 122 (21) ◽  
pp. 2260-2260 ◽  
Author(s):  
James Butler ◽  
Shannon Fishman ◽  
Tim Racie ◽  
Julia Hettinger ◽  
Brian R Bettencourt ◽  
...  

Abstract The b-Thalassemias are a group of hereditary blood disorders resulting from insufficient beta globin production, ultimately giving rise to the signature clinical sequelae associated with β-Thalassemia which includes anemia, ineffective erythropoiesis, and secondary iron overload. Previously, we demonstrated that intravenous administration of an siRNA targeting hepatic Tmprss6 expression significantly ameliorated the disease phenotype in the Hbbth3/+ mouse model of Thalassemia Intermedia (Blood. 2013; 14;121(7):1200-8). The Tmprss6 gene encodes for the protein Matriptase-2 which negatively regulates Hepcidin gene expression by cleaving the Hepcidin regulatory protein Hemojuvelin; RNAi-mediated suppression of Tmprss6 removes this negative regulator, ultimately leading to an increase in Hepcidin expression. Increased Hepcidin expression leads to a significant decrease in serum iron concentration and Transferrin Saturation (TfSat), which in the β-Thalassemia disease setting, corrects ineffective erythropoiesis, ameliorates anemia, and mitigates secondary iron overload. The role of Tmprss6 in iron metabolism has been extensively characterized in animal and human studies and, together with the observation in the Hbbth3/+ mouse, represents an attractive therapeutic target for the treatment of β-Thalassemia. To this end, we developed ALN-TMP, a subcutaneous RNAi therapeutic targeting hepatic Tmprss6 for the treatment of β-Thalassemia. ALN-TMP employs the GalNAc conjugate siRNA delivery platform that safely and effectively delivers siRNA to the liver for hepatic gene silencing. Preclinical animal data demonstrate ALN-TMP exhibits robust and durable dose-dependent gene suppression as single dose administration of ALN-TMP leads to > 80% Tmprss6 gene suppression for up to 3 weeks post-dose. This leads to concomitant increases in Hepcidin gene expression (>2x baseline levels) and subsequent decreases in total serum iron and TfSat (>50% decrease from baseline). The degree to which ALN-TMP modulates Hepcidin and serum iron mobilization is nearly identical to that observed in the previous Hbbth3/+ mouse studies and suggests ALN-TMP is a potent RNAi therapeutic with the potential of producing disease modifying effects in β-Thalassemia. Disclosures: Butler: Alnylam: Employment. Fishman:Alnylam: Employment. Racie:Alnylam Pharmaceutical, Inc: Employment. Hettinger:Alnylam Pharmaceuticals: Employment. Bettencourt:Alnylam Pharmaceuticals: Employment. Charisse:Alnylam Pharmaceuticals: Employment. Fitzgerald:Alnylam: Employment.


Blood ◽  
2011 ◽  
Vol 118 (15) ◽  
pp. 4224-4230 ◽  
Author(s):  
Andrea U. Steinbicker ◽  
Thomas B. Bartnikas ◽  
Lisa K. Lohmeyer ◽  
Patricio Leyton ◽  
Claire Mayeur ◽  
...  

Abstract Bone morphogenetic protein (BMP) signaling induces hepatic expression of the peptide hormone hepcidin. Hepcidin reduces serum iron levels by promoting degradation of the iron exporter ferroportin. A relative deficiency of hepcidin underlies the pathophysiology of many of the genetically distinct iron overload disorders, collectively termed hereditary hemochromatosis. Conversely, chronic inflammatory conditions and neoplastic diseases can induce high hepcidin levels, leading to impaired mobilization of iron stores and the anemia of chronic disease. Two BMP type I receptors, Alk2 (Acvr1) and Alk3 (Bmpr1a), are expressed in murine hepatocytes. We report that liver-specific deletion of either Alk2 or Alk3 causes iron overload in mice. The iron overload phenotype was more marked in Alk3- than in Alk2-deficient mice, and Alk3 deficiency was associated with a nearly complete ablation of basal BMP signaling and hepcidin expression. Both Alk2 and Alk3 were required for induction of hepcidin gene expression by BMP2 in cultured hepatocytes or by iron challenge in vivo. These observations demonstrate that one type I BMP receptor, Alk3, is critically responsible for basal hepcidin expression, whereas 2 type I BMP receptors, Alk2 and Alk3, are required for regulation of hepcidin gene expression in response to iron and BMP signaling.


1998 ◽  
Vol 332 (2) ◽  
pp. 573-582 ◽  
Author(s):  
Tatsuya HAYASHI ◽  
Masanobu USUI ◽  
Junji NISHIOKA ◽  
Zu Xun ZHANG ◽  
Koji SUZUKI

Protein C inhibitor (PCI) is the plasma inhibitor of activated protein C, which is the main protease of the anticoagulant protein C pathway. In this study the transcriptional regulation of human PCI gene in the human hepatoma cell line, HepG2, was characterized by evaluating the transient expression of a luciferase reporter gene. The 5´ flanking region (residues -1587 to +2) of the PCI gene showed an adequate transcriptional activity, the maximum transcriptional activity being in a region between residues -452 and -94, which contains an Sp1-binding site, two AP2-binding sites and an inverted AP2-binding site. Transient expression assays with various deletion mutants and site-directed mutants showed that the Sp1-binding site (residues -302 to -294) has a potent promoter activity and that the upstream AP2-binding site (residues -350 to -343) has a potent enhancer activity; no activity was detected in the inverted (residues -413 to -404) and downstream (residues -136 to -127) AP2-binding sites. In addition, a region of the PCI gene (residues -452 to -414) containing the STATx-binding site, the A-activator (AA)-binding site, and the interferon α (IFN-α) response element, and another region of the PCI gene (residues -176 to -147) containing the GATA-1 and the IFN-γ response element showed potent silencer activities. Gel mobility-shift assays with various DNA fragments indicated that the Sp1-binding site, the upstream AP2-binding site, the AA-binding site and the IFN-γ response element interact with nuclear protein(s) of HepG2 cells. These findings suggest that the Sp1-binding site is the promoter, the AP2-binding site (residues -350 to -343) the enhancer, and both the AA-binding site and the IFN-γ response element are the silencers of human PCI gene expression in HepG2 cells.


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