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July 23, 2009Acta PhysiologicaOpen Access

Impaired contractile function and mitochondrial respiratory capacity in response to oxygen deprivation in a rat model of pre‐diabetes

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Population

Eight-week-old male Wistar rats

Comparison

High caloric diet for 16 weeks vs Age-matched lean controls

Design

Preclinical

Follow-up

16 weeks

Key result

A high caloric diet in rats induced pre-diabetes, leading to attenuated baseline contractile function, increased myocardial infarct sizes, and diminished ADP phosphorylation rates compared to controls.

Authors

MEM. Faadiel EssopWCWood Yee ChanAVAdamo Valle

Discussion

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Overview

Pre-diabetic mitochondrial impairment may underlie early cardiac dysfunction; leaves open relevance to human ischemia tolerance and cardiomyopathy.

Structured PICO

P
Population
Eight-week-old male Wistar rats fed a high caloric diet for 16 weeks to evaluate cardiac and mitochondrial parameters.
I
Intervention
High caloric diet for 16 weeks
C
Comparator
Age-matched lean controls
O
Outcome
Cardiac function (working heart perfusions) and mitochondrial respiratory capacity at baseline and in response to acute oxygen deprivationsurrogate

In a rat model of pre-diabetes, a high caloric diet decreases mitochondrial bioenergetic capacity, which impairs basal contractile function and reduces tolerance to acute oxygen deprivation.

Cite This Study

Essop et al. (2009) studied Pre-diabetes. High caloric diet vs. Age-matched lean controls was evaluated on Cardiac function and mitochondrial respiratory capacity. A high caloric diet in rats induced pre-diabetes, leading to attenuated baseline contractile function, increased myocardial infarct sizes, and diminished ADP phosphorylation rates compared to controls.

synapsesocial.com/papers/6aaa48a1a868b4e84c960612https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1748-1716.2009.02024.x
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