Nuclear magnetic resonance studies of cationic and energetic alterations with oxidant stress in the perfused heart. Modulation with pyruvate and lactate.
Nuclear magnetic resonance studies of cationic and energetic alterations with oxidant stress in the perfused heart. Modulation with pyruvate and lactate.
复制标题
灌注心脏中氧化应激引起的阳离子和能量变化的核磁共振研究。
DOI:
10.1161/01.res.77.4.773
复制
发表时间:
1995
影响因子:
20.1
通讯作者:
Pike,MM
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Yanagida,S;Luo,CS;Doyle,M;Pohost,GM;Pike,MM
The postischemic generation of oxygen-derived free radicals may contribute to myocardial reperfusion injury by affecting sarcolemmal ion transport. Recent evidence indicates that exposure to reactive oxygen intermediates induces rapid increases in myocardial cytosolic free Ca2+(Ca2+i). The mechanism is undetermined but may involve disturbances in Na+homeostasis. We tested this hypothesis by interleaving23Na and31P nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) measurements of Na+iand high-energy phosphates in glucose-perfused rat hearts exposed to hydroxyl radicals generated from H2O2and Fe3+. In separate experiments, K+iand Ca2+iwere measured with39K and19F NMR, respectively. The hearts rapidly exhibited contracture. Threefold Na+iincreases and substantial K+idepletion were observed. Glycolytic inhibition was indicated by rapid sugar phosphate accumulation and cellular energy depletion. Notably, however, severe functional and energetic deterioration and substantial elevation of Ca2+ioccurred before substantial Na+iaccumulation or K+idepletion was observed. Further experiments investigated the ability of pyruvate to scavenge H2O2and to protect the myocardium from oxidant stress. Pyruvate (1 or 2.5 mmol/L) dramatically attenuated functional and energetic alterations and alterations in Na+iand K+i, whereas acetate (2.5 mmol/L) offered no protection. Unlike pyruvate, lactate (5 mmol/L) has little or no capacity to scavenge H2O2but has similar protective effects. In conclusion, pyruvate effectively protects against H2O2/Fe3+, largely by direct H2O2scavenging. Protection with lactate may involve intracellular pyruvate augmentation. Without exogenous pyruvate or lactate, myocardial Na+homeostasis can be substantially altered by oxidant stress, possibly via cellular energy depletion. Excess Na+iaccumulation may, in turn, hasten metabolic and functional deterioration, but a causal link with the initial alterations in function or Ca2+iwas not supported.