Key result
Moderate-intensity aerobic exercise training in mice with ischemic-induced heart failure resulted in 1,304 differentially expressed proteins, significantly altering energy metabolism pathways.
Why the study?
The study aimed to systematically reveal the changes in protein levels induced by regular exercise in mice with ischemic-induced heart failure.
Does moderate-intensity aerobic exercise training alter myocardial protein expression in mice with ischemic-induced heart failure?
Does moderate-intensity aerobic exercise training alter myocardial protein expression in mice with ischemic-induced heart failure?
Effect estimate: 1,304 differentially expressed proteins (597 up-regulated; 707 down-regulated)
p-value: p=<0.05
Moderate-intensity aerobic exercise training significantly alters the expression of 1,304 myocardial proteins, particularly those related to energy metabolism, in a mouse model of ischemic heart failure.
Does not yet inform clinical HF exercise guidance; extends proteomic mapping of exercise effects in ischemic models.
This study aims to systematically reveal the changes in protein levels induced by regular exercise in mice with ischemic-induced heart failure (HF). Aerobic exercise training for the ischemic-induced HF mice lasted for 4 weeks and then we used the liquid chromatography-mass spectrometry method to identify and quantify the protein profile in the myocardium of mice. As a whole, 1,304 proteins (597 proteins up-regulated; 707 proteins down-regulated) were differentially expressed between the exercise group and the sedentary group, including numerous proteins related to energy metabolism. The significant alteration of the component (E1 component subunit alpha and subunit beta) and the activity-regulating enzyme (pyruvate dehydrogenase kinase 2 and pyruvate dehydrogenase kinase 4) of pyruvate dehydrogenase complex and poly [ADP-ribose] polymerase 3, a nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide(+)-consuming enzymes, was further verified in targeted analysis. Generally, this proteomics profiling furnishes a systematic insight of the influence of aerobic exercise on HF.
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Mi et al. (2021) studied Myocardial Infarction Induced Heart Failure. Moderate-intensity aerobic exercise training vs. Sedentary group was evaluated on Differentially expressed proteins in the myocardium (1,304 differentially expressed proteins (597 up-regulated; 707 down-regulated), p=<0.05). Moderate-intensity aerobic exercise training in mice with ischemic-induced heart failure resulted in 1,304 differentially expressed proteins, significantly altering energy metabolism pathways.
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