Gene/Protein Disease Symptom Drug Enzyme Compound
Pivot Concepts:   Target Concepts:
Query: UMLS:C0242706 (hyperoxia)
 5,219 document(s) hit in 31,850,051 MEDLINE articles (0.00 seconds)

This study investigated whether increased muscle acetylcarnitine provision (acetate infusion) or hyperoxia (100% O(2)) would increase the rate of oxidative phosphorylation and reduce the reliance on muscle substrate phosphorylation after the onset of moderate exercise. Eight subjects completed three randomized trials, each separated by 1 wk: 1) saline infusion for 1 h before exercise, while breathing room air for 20 min before exercise and during 120 s of cycling at 65% maximal exercise (VO(2 max)) (CON), 2) saline infusion with 4 mmol/kg body wt sodium acetate, while breathing room air before and during exercise (ACE), and 3) saline infusion and breathing 100% O(2) before and during exercise (HYP). Muscle biopsies were sampled at rest and after 30 and 120 s of exercise. ACE increased muscle acetyl-CoA and acetylcarnitine contents at rest vs. CON and HYP [22.9 +/- 2.8 vs. 8.9 +/- 2.4 and 10.5 +/- 1.8 micromol/kg dry muscle (dm); 11.0 +/- 1.2 vs. 3.5 +/- 1.3 and 4.0 +/- 1.2 mmol/kg dm]. Acetate had no effect on resting pyruvate dehydrogenase activity in the active form (PDH(a)) among CON, ACE, and HYP. During exercise, acetyl-CoA and acetylcarnitine were unchanged in ACE but increased over time in the CON and HYP trials, and PDH(a) increased similarly in all trials. Muscle phosphocreatine use, lactate accumulation, and substrate phosphorylation energy provision after 30 or 120 s of exercise were similar in all trials. In summary, increased acetylcarnitine availability did not accelerate the rate of oxidative phosphorylation at the onset of exercise, suggesting that this is not a site of extra substrate. Hyperoxia had no effect on substrate phosphorylation, suggesting that O(2) availability does not limit oxidative phosphorylation at the onset of moderate exercise.
 ...
PMID:Effects of acetate infusion and hyperoxia on muscle substrate phosphorylation after onset of moderate exercise. 1170 27

We previously reported that exposure of mice to hyperoxia is characterized by extensive lung cell necrosis and apoptosis, mild inflammatory response, and elevated circulating levels of corticosterone. Administration of hydroxycortisone acetate during hyperoxia aggravated lung injury. Using adrenalectomized (ADX) and sham-operated (sham) mice, we studied the role of the glucocorticoids in hyperoxia-induced lung injury. Lung damage was attenuated in ADX mice as measured by lung weight and protein and cell content in bronchoalveolar lavage and as seen by light microscopy. Mortality was delayed by 10 h. Nuclear factor-kappaB (NF-kappaB) activity was significantly decreased in lungs of sham mice exposed to hyperoxia but was preserved in ADX mice. There was a correlation between NF-kappaB activity in ADX mice and decreased levels of IkappaBalpha. In contrast, activator protein-1 activity increased similarly in both groups of mice. Levels of interleukin-6 (IL-6), a transcriptional target of NF-kappaB, were higher in bronchoalveolar lavage and serum of ADX than sham mice. However, the protective effect of ADX was not mediated by IL-6, because administration of recombinant human IL-6 to sham mice did not prevent lung damage. These results demonstrate that the adrenal response aggravates alveolar injury and is likely to be mediated by the decrease of NF-kappaB function involved in cell survival.
 ...
PMID:Glucocorticoids aggravate hyperoxia-induced lung injury through decreased nuclear factor-kappa B activity. 1238 43

This study examines the effects of hyperoxia, increased atmospheric pressure, and hyperbaric oxygen on cytokine synthesis. Five healthy volunteers were exposed to 90 min of room air, 100% oxygen, 10.5% oxygen at 2 atm abs, or 100% oxygen at 2 atm abs (HBO2). All subjects were blinded and randomly exposed to each of the 4 conditions. Immediately before entering the chamber, immediately after exposure, and 3 and 24 h later, blood was drawn and stimulated ex vivo with phorbol myristate acetate (PMA) and phytohemagglutinin A (PHA). Since lymphocytes are the primary source of PMA/PHA-induced interferon-gamma (IFN-gamma), these results were expressed as IFN-gamma production per 10(6) lymphocytes. Following the HBO2 exposure, PMA/PHA-stimulated lymphocytes released 51% less IFN-gamma than cells obtained before the exposure. This suppression persisted for 24 h following HBO2 (P < 0.05). Surprisingly, increased atmospheric pressure alone also inhibited IFN-gamma secretion (P < 0.05). Room air and hyperoxia alone had no significant effect upon IFN-gamma release. HBO2's anti-inflammatory effect may, in part, be due to inhibition of IFN-gamma release.
 ...
PMID:Exposure to increased pressure or hyperbaric oxygen suppresses interferon-gamma secretion in whole blood cultures of healthy humans. 1267 Jan 23

We investigated the effect of hyperoxia on phospholipase D (PLD) activation in bovine lung microvascular endothelial cells (BLMVECs). Generation of intracellular reactive oxygen species in BLMVECs exposed to hyperoxia for 2 or 24 h was three-fold higher compared with normoxic cells as measured by dichlorodihydrofluorescein di(acetoxymethyl ester) fluorescence. Exposure of BLMVECs to hyperoxia for 2 or 24 h attenuated 12-O-tetradecanoylphorbol 13-acetate (TPA)-mediated PLD activation compared with normoxic cells, however, hyperoxia did not alter basal PLD activity. Antioxidants, such as propyl gallate and pyrrolidine dithiocarbamate, reversed the effect of hyperoxia on TPA-induced PLD activity. Furthermore, the TPA-induced PLD activation was inhibited not only by the protein kinase C inhibitor, Go6976, but also by the tyrosine kinase inhibitor, genistein, and by the Src kinase specific inhibitor, PP-2, suggesting the involvement of protein kinase C and also tyrosine kinases in TPA-induced PLD activation. Western blot analysis of cell lysates from the hyperoxic (2 or 24 h) BLMVECs stimulated with TPA with anti-phosphotyrosine antibody showed an attenuation in overall tyrosine phosphorylation of proteins. In conclusion, we have demonstrated that hyperoxia enhanced the generation of reactive oxygen species in lung microvascular endothelial cells and attenuated TPA-induced protein tyrosine phosphorylation and PLD activation. As protein tyrosine phosphorylation and PLD play important roles in inflammatory responses, this could provide a mechanism for the regulation of endothelial barrier function during hyperoxic lung injury.
 ...
PMID:Hyperoxia alters phorbol ester-induced phospholipase D activation in bovine lung microvascular endothelial cells. 1271 81

Thermal limits in ectotherms may arise through a mismatch between supply and demand of oxygen. At higher temperatures, the ability of their cardiac and ventilatory activities to supply oxygen becomes insufficient to meet their elevated oxygen demand. Consequently, higher levels of oxygen in the environment are predicted to enhance tolerance of heat, whereas reductions in oxygen are expected to reduce thermal limits. Here, we extend previous research on thermal limits and oxygen limitation in aquatic insect larvae and directly test the hypothesis of increased anaerobic metabolism and lower energy status at thermal extremes. We quantified metabolite profiles in stonefly nymphs under varying temperatures and oxygen levels. Under normoxia, the concept of oxygen limitation applies to the insects studied. Shifts in the metabolome of heat-stressed stonefly nymphs clearly indicate the onset of anaerobic metabolism (e.g., accumulation of lactate, acetate, and alanine), a perturbation of the tricarboxylic acid cycle (e.g., accumulation of succinate and malate), and a decrease in energy status (e.g., ATP), with corresponding decreases in their ability to survive heat stress. These shifts were more pronounced under hypoxic conditions, and negated by hyperoxia, which also improved heat tolerance. Perturbations of metabolic pathways in response to either heat stress or hypoxia were found to be somewhat similar but not identical. Under hypoxia, energy status was greatly compromised at thermal extremes, but energy shortage and anaerobic metabolism could not be conclusively identified as the sole cause underlying thermal limits under hyperoxia. Metabolomics proved useful for suggesting a range of possible mechanisms to explore in future investigations, such as the involvement of leaking membranes or free radicals. In doing so, metabolomics provided a more complete picture of changes in metabolism under hypoxia and heat stress.
...
PMID:Anaerobic metabolism at thermal extremes: a metabolomic test of the oxygen limitation hypothesis in an aquatic insect. 2360 17


<< Previous 1 2