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Difference between revisions of "Bundgaard 2020 J Exp Biol"

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(Created page with "{{Publication |title=Bundgaard A, Qvortrup K, Rasmussen LJ, Fago A (2020) Turtles maintain mitochondrial integrity but reduce mitochondrial respiratory capacity in the heart a...")
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|title=Bundgaard A, Qvortrup K, Rasmussen LJ, Fago A (2020) Turtles maintain mitochondrial integrity but reduce mitochondrial respiratory capacity in the heart after cold acclimation and anoxia. J Exp Biol 222:jeb200410.
|title=Bundgaard A, Qvortrup K, Rasmussen LJ, Fago A (2020) Turtles maintain mitochondrial integrity but reduce mitochondrial respiratory capacity in the heart after cold acclimation and anoxia. J Exp Biol 222:jeb200410.
|info=[https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/31097599 PMID: 31097599 Open Access]
|info=[https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/31097599 PMID: 31097599 Open Access]
|authors=Bundgaard A, Qvortrup K, Rasmussen LJ, Fago A
|authors=Bundgaard Amanda, Qvortrup Klaus, Rasmussen Lene Juel, Fago Angela
|year=2020
|year=2020
|journal=J Exp Biol
|journal=J Exp Biol
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|keywords=Electron microscopy, Mitochondria, Oxygen, Reactive oxygen species, Respirometry, Supercomplex
|keywords=Electron microscopy, Mitochondria, Oxygen, Reactive oxygen species, Respirometry, Supercomplex
|editor=[[Plangger M]]
|editor=[[Plangger M]]
|mipnetlab=DK Aarhus Fago A
}}
}}
{{Labeling
{{Labeling

Revision as of 18:11, 17 September 2020

Publications in the MiPMap
Bundgaard A, Qvortrup K, Rasmussen LJ, Fago A (2020) Turtles maintain mitochondrial integrity but reduce mitochondrial respiratory capacity in the heart after cold acclimation and anoxia. J Exp Biol 222:jeb200410.

ยป PMID: 31097599 Open Access

Bundgaard Amanda, Qvortrup Klaus, Rasmussen Lene Juel, Fago Angela (2020) J Exp Biol

Abstract: Mitochondria are important to cellular homeostasis, but can become a dangerous liability when cells recover from hypoxia. Anoxia-tolerant freshwater turtles show reduced mitochondrial respiratory capacity and production of reactive oxygen species (ROS) after prolonged anoxia, but the mechanisms are unclear. Here, we investigated whether this mitochondrial suppression originates from downregulation of mitochondrial content or intrinsic activity by comparing heart mitochondria from (1) warm (25ยฐC) normoxic, (2) cold-acclimated (4ยฐC) normoxic and (3) cold-acclimated anoxic turtles. Transmission electron microscopy of heart ventricle revealed that these treatments did not affect mitochondrial volume density and morphology. Furthermore, neither enzyme activity, protein content nor supercomplex distribution of electron transport chain (ETC) enzymes changed significantly. Instead, our data imply that turtles inhibit mitochondrial respiration rate and ROS production by a cumulative effect of slight inhibition of ETC complexes. Together, these results show that maintaining mitochondrial integrity while inhibiting overall enzyme activities are important aspects of anoxia tolerance. โ€ข Keywords: Electron microscopy, Mitochondria, Oxygen, Reactive oxygen species, Respirometry, Supercomplex โ€ข Bioblast editor: Plangger M โ€ข O2k-Network Lab: DK Aarhus Fago A


Labels: MiParea: Respiration 





HRR: Oxygraph-2k 

2020-09