Search results for "ABO"

showing 10 items of 13628 documents

Fructose 2,6-bisphosphate and glycolytic flux in skeletal muscle of swimming frog

1990

AbstractGlycolytic flux in skeletal muscle is controlled by 6-phosphofructokinase but how this is achieved is controversial. Brief exercise (swimming) in frogs caused a dramatic increase in the phosphofructokinase activator, fructose 2,6-bisphosphate, in working muscle. The kinetics of phosphofructokinase suggest that in resting muscle, the enzyme is inhibited by ATP plus citrate and that the increase in fructose 2,6-bisphosphate is part of the mechanism to activate phosphofructokinase when exercise begins. When exercise was sustained, fructose 2,6-bisphosphate in muscle was decreased as was the rate of lactate accumulation. Glycolytic flux and the content of fructose 2,6-bisphosphate appea…

medicine.medical_specialtyPhosphofructokinase-1Rana temporariaBiophysicsSkeletal musclePhysical exerciseMotor ActivityBiologyBiochemistrychemistry.chemical_compoundStructural BiologyInternal medicineFructosediphosphatesGeneticsmedicineAnimalsGlycolysisLactic AcidExerciseMolecular BiologySwimmingchemistry.chemical_classificationMusclesSkeletal muscleFructoseCell BiologyEnzyme ActivationKineticsFructose 26-bisphosphateEndocrinologymedicine.anatomical_structureEnzymeBiochemistrychemistryFructose 26-bisphosphateLactates6-PhosphofructokinaseAnuraHexosediphosphatesGlycolysisFlux (metabolism)PhosphofructokinaseFEBS Letters
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The HIF1α-PFKFB3 Pathway: A Key Player in Diabetic Retinopathy

2021

Abstract Diabetic retinopathy (DR) is the leading cause of blindness for adults in developed countries. Both microvasculopathy and neurodegeneration are implicated in mechanisms of DR development, with neuronal impairment preceding microvascular abnormalities, which is often underappreciated in the clinic. Most current therapeutic strategies, including anti-vascular endothelial growth factor (anti-VEGF)-antibodies, aim at treating the advanced stages (diabetic macular edema and proliferative diabetic retinopathy) and fail to target the neuronal deterioration. Hence, new therapeutic approach(es) intended to address both vascular and neuronal impairment are urgently needed. The hypoxia-induci…

medicine.medical_specialtyPhosphofructokinase-2Endocrinology Diabetes and MetabolismClinical BiochemistryMitochondrionmedicine.disease_causeBiochemistryangiogenesisEndocrinologyPFKFB3Internal medicineDiabetes MellitusmedicineHumansHIF1αbusiness.industryBiochemistry (medical)neurodegenerationDiabetic retinopathyMini-Reviewmedicine.diseasediabetic retinopathyEndocrinologyKey (cryptography)businessAcademicSubjects/MED00250Oxidative stressSignal TransductionThe Journal of Clinical Endocrinology & Metabolism
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Investigations of gestation-induced metabolic changes in the rat liver. I. Glycogen metabolism.

1979

The activities of alpha-glucan-phosphorylase and phosphoglucomutase and the concentration of glycogen were measured in the liver of pregnant and non-pregnant rats. There were no significant differences between normal non-pregnant and pregnant animals nor was there any change of enzyme activities during pregnancy. Our results lend support to the idea that glycogen metabolism is not changed during normal pregnancy.

medicine.medical_specialtyPhosphorylasesNormal pregnancychemistry.chemical_compoundPregnancyInternal medicinemedicineAnimalsskin and connective tissue diseasesreproductive and urinary physiologychemistry.chemical_classificationPregnancyGlycogenbusiness.industryGlycogen metabolismObstetrics and GynecologyGeneral Medicinemedicine.diseaseRatsEndocrinologyEnzymechemistryLiverPhosphoglucomutaseRat liverGestationPhosphoglucomutaseFemalesense organsbusinessGlycogenMathematicsArchives of gynecology
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Beneficial Effects of Inspiratory Muscle Training Combined With Multicomponent Training in Elderly Active Women

2019

ABSTRACTPurpose: This study aims to analyze changes in Maximum Inspiratory Pressure (MIP), lung function, cardiorespiratory fitness, and blood pressure, in 10 healthy active elderly women, followin...

medicine.medical_specialtyPhysical fitnessBlood Pressure030209 endocrinology & metabolismPhysical Therapy Sports Therapy and RehabilitationPhysical strengthBreathing Exercises03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicinePhysical medicine and rehabilitationHumansMedicineOrthopedics and Sports MedicineMuscle StrengthCardiovascular fitnessBeneficial effectsLung functionAgedbusiness.industryInspiratory muscle trainingCardiorespiratory fitness030229 sport sciencesGeneral MedicineRespiratory MusclesBlood pressureCardiorespiratory FitnessInhalationNephrologyFemalesense organsbusinessPhysical Conditioning HumanResearch Quarterly for Exercise and Sport
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Exercise restores decreased physical activity levels and increases markers of autophagy and oxidative capacity in myostatin/activin blocked mdx mice

2013

The importance of adequate levels of muscle size and function and physical activity is widely recognized. Myostatin/activin blocking increases skeletal muscle mass but may decrease muscle oxidative capacity and can thus be hypothesized to affect voluntary physical activity. Soluble activin receptor IIB (sActRIIB-Fc) was produced to block myostatin/activins. Modestly dystrophic mdx mice were injected with sActRIIB-Fc or PBS with or without voluntary wheel running exercise for 7 wk. Healthy mice served as controls. Running for 7 wk attenuated the sActRIIB-Fc-induced increase in body mass by decreasing fat mass. Running also enhanced/restored the markers of muscle oxidative capacity and autoph…

medicine.medical_specialtyPhysiologyActivin Receptors Type IIEndocrinology Diabetes and MetabolismBlotting WesternCitrate (si)-SynthaseMyostatinMotor ActivityHematocritMuscle hypertrophyEatingHemoglobinsMice03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicinePhysical Conditioning AnimalPhysiology (medical)Internal medicineAutophagymedicineAnimalsMuscle Skeletalta315Creatine KinaseAdiposity030304 developmental biology0303 health sciencesbiologymedicine.diagnostic_testTumor Necrosis Factor-alphaBody WeightAutophagySkeletal muscleDNAActivin receptorMyostatinActivinsMice Inbred C57BLmedicine.anatomical_structureEndocrinologyHematocritMice Inbred mdxbiology.proteinCreatine kinaseTumor necrosis factor alphaOxidation-Reduction030217 neurology & neurosurgeryAmerican Journal of Physiology-Endocrinology and Metabolism
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p16INK4a, NAD+, and Sestrins: New Targets for Combating Aging-Related Chronic Illness?

2014

Aging-related chronic illness is a price we have to pay to live longer. Prevalent among the oldest old, the condition limits their functional independence and also aggravates the course of several age-related chronic diseases. Thus, the search is on for efficient therapies that will mitigate age-related pathologies. In this article, we point out the potential clinical implications of recent provocative basic research in the field. New possible targets have been recently discovered, are clearly involved in age-related pathologies and might benefit the treatment of other age-related conditions, particularly metabolic diseases.

medicine.medical_specialtyPhysiologyBasic researchbusiness.industryClinical BiochemistryNAD metabolismFunctional independencemedicineCell BiologyIntensive care medicinebusinessOldest oldJournal of Cellular Physiology
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Rheological and metabolic leucocyte determinants in diabetes mellitus

1995

In diabetics of type I and 2 we examined, in resting white blood cells (WBC), the filtration parameters (Initial Relative Flow Rate - lRFR, Clogging Rate - CR) employing the St. George Filtrometer, the polymorphonuclear cells (PMN) membrane fluidity, the PMN cytosolic Ca2+ content and the PMN membrane cholesterol/phospholipid ratio (C/PL). From the obtained data, it is evident that, while the lRFR of unfractionated WBC distinguishes normals from diabetics of type 1 and 2, the fIltration parameters of the PMN and mononuclear cells (MN) do not show any significant difference. PMN membrane fluidity, PMN cytosolic Ca2+ content and PMN C/PL do not discriminate normals from diabetics of type 1 an…

medicine.medical_specialtyPhysiologyCholesterolPhospholipidhemic and immune systemsHematologyMetabolismGranulocytemedicine.diseasePeripheral blood mononuclear cellchemistry.chemical_compoundCytosolmedicine.anatomical_structureEndocrinologychemistryPhysiology (medical)Internal medicineDiabetes mellitusmedicineMembrane fluidityCardiology and Cardiovascular MedicineClinical Hemorheology and Microcirculation
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Antidepressant Effects of Exercise: A Role for the Adiponectin-PGC-1α-kynurenine Triad?

2015

It is well-recognized that exercise improves mental health, e.g., by decreasing depressive behaviors, improving hippocampal-dependent learning and neurogenesis, and increasing dendritic plasticity. Yet how exercise influences the brain at the molecular level is not clearly understood. Yau et al recently reported that the antidepressant effects of physical exercise are mainly mediated by adiponectin, an adipocyte-secreted hormone ('adipocytokine') with neuroprotective effects at the central nervous system level (Yau et al., 2014). 4.155 JCR (2015) Q1, 12/83 Physiology; Q2, 63/187 Cell biology UEM

medicine.medical_specialtyPhysiologyClinical BiochemistrySaludchemistry.chemical_compoundTriad (sociology)Internal medicinemedicineAnimalsHumansExercise physiologyMuscle SkeletalEducación físicaExerciseKynurenineAdiponectinbusiness.industryKynurenine metabolismCell BiologyEjercicio físicoEndocrinologychemistryAntidepressantAdiponectinbusinessKynurenineTranscription FactorsJournal of Cellular Physiology
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P315Study of the induction and characteristics of ventricular fibrillation in an experimental model of metabolic syndrome

2018

medicine.medical_specialtyPhysiologyExperimental modelbusiness.industryPhysiology (medical)Internal medicineVentricular fibrillationmedicineCardiologyMetabolic syndromeCardiology and Cardiovascular Medicinemedicine.diseasebusinessCardiovascular Research
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Role of the gamma-glutamyl cycle in the regulation of amino acid translocation

1989

Amino acid translocation was studied in the mammary gland of lactating rats and in the placenta of pregnant rats. The uptake of amino acids by the mammary gland is maximal on days 10-14 of lactation and is minimal on days 19-21. However, on day 19 maximal uptake can be restored by injection of 1) small amounts of gamma-glutamyl amino acids, 2) 5-oxoproline, and 3) an inhibitor of 5-oxoprolinase. A severe decrease in uptake of amino acids at the peak of lactation is provoked by anthglutin, an inhibitor of gamma-glutamyltranspeptidase (GGT). Simultaneous injection of 5-oxoproline blocks these effects of anthglutin. In pregnant rats, inhibition (79%) of placental GGT activity by acivicin resul…

medicine.medical_specialtyPhysiologyPlacentaEndocrinology Diabetes and MetabolismMammary glandChromosomal translocationBiologychemistry.chemical_compoundFetusPregnancyPhysiology (medical)LactationInternal medicinePlacentamedicineAnimalsHomeostasisLactationAmino AcidsMaternal-Fetal Exchangechemistry.chemical_classificationAlanineUterusBiological TransportRats Inbred Strainsgamma-GlutamyltransferaseGlutathioneMetabolismRatsAmino acidGlucoseEnzymemedicine.anatomical_structureEndocrinologychemistryBiochemistryPregnancy AnimalFemaleAmerican Journal of Physiology-Endocrinology and Metabolism
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