Temporal evolution of cardiac mitochondrial dysfunction in a type 1 diabetes model. Mitochondrial complex I impairment, and H2O2 and NO productions as early subcellular events

The aim of this work was to study the early events that occur in heart mitochondria and to analyse the temporal evolution of cardiac mitochondrial dysfunction in a type 1 diabetes model. Male Wistar rats were injected with Streptozotocin (STZ, single dose, 60 mg × kg−1, i.p.) and hyperglycemic state...

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Veröffentlicht in:Free radical biology & medicine 2021-01, Vol.162, p.129-140
Hauptverfasser: Rukavina-Mikusic, Ivana A., Rey, Micaela, Martinefski, Manuela, Tripodi, Valeria, Valdez, Laura B.
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container_title Free radical biology & medicine
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creator Rukavina-Mikusic, Ivana A.
Rey, Micaela
Martinefski, Manuela
Tripodi, Valeria
Valdez, Laura B.
description The aim of this work was to study the early events that occur in heart mitochondria and to analyse the temporal evolution of cardiac mitochondrial dysfunction in a type 1 diabetes model. Male Wistar rats were injected with Streptozotocin (STZ, single dose, 60 mg × kg−1, i.p.) and hyperglycemic state was confirmed 72 h later. The animals were sacrificed 10 or 14 days after STZ-injection. Heart mitochondrial state 3 O2 consumption sustained by malate-glutamate (21%) or by succinate (16%), and complexes I-III (27%), II-III (24%) and IV (22%) activities were lower in STZ group, when animals were sacrificed at day 14, i.e. ~11 days of hyperglycemia. In contrast, after 10 days of STZ-injection (~7 days of hyperglycemia), only the state 3 O2 consumption sustained by malate-glutamate (23%) and its corresponding respiratory control (30%) were lower in diabetic rats, in accordance with complex I-III activity reduction (17%). Therefore, this time (~7 days of hyperglycemia) has been considered as an “early stage” of cardiac mitochondrial dysfunction. At this point, mitochondrial production rates of H2O2 (117%), NO (30%) and ONOO− (~225%), and mtNOS expression (29%) were higher; and mitochondrial SOD activity (15%) and [GSH + GSSG] (28%) were lower in diabetic rats. Linear correlations between the modified mitochondrial parameters and glycemias were observed. PGC-1α expression was similar between groups, suggesting that mitochondrial biogenesis was not triggered in this initial phase of mitochondrial dysfunction. Consequently, complex I, H2O2 and NO could be considered early subcellular signals of cardiac mitochondrial dysfunction, with NO and H2O2 being located upstream de novo synthesis of mitochondria. [Display omitted] •Incipient heart mitochondrial dysfunction is observed after 1 week of hyperglycemia.•Complex I is the only one affected in heart of rats sacrificed 10 days post- STZ.•Mitochondrial H2O2, NO and ONOO− productions are early increased in diabetic rats.•Heart mitochondrial biogenesis is not triggered after 7 days of hyperglycemia.•ONOO− generation rate is mainly controlled by [O2•-]ss rather than by [NO]ss
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Heart mitochondrial state 3 O2 consumption sustained by malate-glutamate (21%) or by succinate (16%), and complexes I-III (27%), II-III (24%) and IV (22%) activities were lower in STZ group, when animals were sacrificed at day 14, i.e. ~11 days of hyperglycemia. In contrast, after 10 days of STZ-injection (~7 days of hyperglycemia), only the state 3 O2 consumption sustained by malate-glutamate (23%) and its corresponding respiratory control (30%) were lower in diabetic rats, in accordance with complex I-III activity reduction (17%). Therefore, this time (~7 days of hyperglycemia) has been considered as an “early stage” of cardiac mitochondrial dysfunction. At this point, mitochondrial production rates of H2O2 (117%), NO (30%) and ONOO− (~225%), and mtNOS expression (29%) were higher; and mitochondrial SOD activity (15%) and [GSH + GSSG] (28%) were lower in diabetic rats. Linear correlations between the modified mitochondrial parameters and glycemias were observed. 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Mitochondrial complex I impairment, and H2O2 and NO productions as early subcellular events</title><title>Free radical biology &amp; medicine</title><description>The aim of this work was to study the early events that occur in heart mitochondria and to analyse the temporal evolution of cardiac mitochondrial dysfunction in a type 1 diabetes model. Male Wistar rats were injected with Streptozotocin (STZ, single dose, 60 mg × kg−1, i.p.) and hyperglycemic state was confirmed 72 h later. The animals were sacrificed 10 or 14 days after STZ-injection. Heart mitochondrial state 3 O2 consumption sustained by malate-glutamate (21%) or by succinate (16%), and complexes I-III (27%), II-III (24%) and IV (22%) activities were lower in STZ group, when animals were sacrificed at day 14, i.e. ~11 days of hyperglycemia. In contrast, after 10 days of STZ-injection (~7 days of hyperglycemia), only the state 3 O2 consumption sustained by malate-glutamate (23%) and its corresponding respiratory control (30%) were lower in diabetic rats, in accordance with complex I-III activity reduction (17%). Therefore, this time (~7 days of hyperglycemia) has been considered as an “early stage” of cardiac mitochondrial dysfunction. At this point, mitochondrial production rates of H2O2 (117%), NO (30%) and ONOO− (~225%), and mtNOS expression (29%) were higher; and mitochondrial SOD activity (15%) and [GSH + GSSG] (28%) were lower in diabetic rats. Linear correlations between the modified mitochondrial parameters and glycemias were observed. PGC-1α expression was similar between groups, suggesting that mitochondrial biogenesis was not triggered in this initial phase of mitochondrial dysfunction. Consequently, complex I, H2O2 and NO could be considered early subcellular signals of cardiac mitochondrial dysfunction, with NO and H2O2 being located upstream de novo synthesis of mitochondria. 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Mitochondrial complex I impairment, and H2O2 and NO productions as early subcellular events</atitle><jtitle>Free radical biology &amp; medicine</jtitle><date>2021-01</date><risdate>2021</risdate><volume>162</volume><spage>129</spage><epage>140</epage><pages>129-140</pages><issn>0891-5849</issn><eissn>1873-4596</eissn><abstract>The aim of this work was to study the early events that occur in heart mitochondria and to analyse the temporal evolution of cardiac mitochondrial dysfunction in a type 1 diabetes model. Male Wistar rats were injected with Streptozotocin (STZ, single dose, 60 mg × kg−1, i.p.) and hyperglycemic state was confirmed 72 h later. The animals were sacrificed 10 or 14 days after STZ-injection. Heart mitochondrial state 3 O2 consumption sustained by malate-glutamate (21%) or by succinate (16%), and complexes I-III (27%), II-III (24%) and IV (22%) activities were lower in STZ group, when animals were sacrificed at day 14, i.e. ~11 days of hyperglycemia. 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Consequently, complex I, H2O2 and NO could be considered early subcellular signals of cardiac mitochondrial dysfunction, with NO and H2O2 being located upstream de novo synthesis of mitochondria. [Display omitted] •Incipient heart mitochondrial dysfunction is observed after 1 week of hyperglycemia.•Complex I is the only one affected in heart of rats sacrificed 10 days post- STZ.•Mitochondrial H2O2, NO and ONOO− productions are early increased in diabetic rats.•Heart mitochondrial biogenesis is not triggered after 7 days of hyperglycemia.•ONOO− generation rate is mainly controlled by [O2•-]ss rather than by [NO]ss</abstract><pub>Elsevier Inc</pub><doi>10.1016/j.freeradbiomed.2020.11.033</doi><tpages>12</tpages><orcidid>https://orcid.org/0000-0003-2106-7127</orcidid></addata></record>
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subjects Complex I
Heart mitochondrial dysfunction
Hydrogen peroxide
Hyperglycemia
Nitric oxide
Streptozotocin
title Temporal evolution of cardiac mitochondrial dysfunction in a type 1 diabetes model. Mitochondrial complex I impairment, and H2O2 and NO productions as early subcellular events
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