PTH Signaling During Exercise Contributes to Bone Adaptation.
PTH Signaling During Exercise Contributes to Bone Adaptation.
复制标题
运动过程中的PTH信号传导有助于骨适应。
DOI:
10.1002/jbmr.2432
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发表时间:
2015-06
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Kohn DH
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Gardinier JD;Mohamed F;Kohn DH
Improving the structural integrity of bone reduces fracture risk and development of osteoporosis later in life. Exercise can increase the mechanical properties of bone, and this increase is often attributed to the dynamic loading created during exercise. However, the increase in systemic PTH levels during exercise gives reason to hypothesize that PTH signaling also regulates bone adaptation in response to exercise. Therefore, the first aim of this study was to establish the impact PTH signaling has on bone adaptation during exercise by inhibiting PTH signaling with PTH(7-34) and the second aim was to determine if increasing PTH levels during exercise with PTH(1-34) can augment bone adaptation. Thirty minutes after a single bout of running on a treadmill, mice exhibited a two-fold increase in systemic PTH levels. Under the same exercise regimen, the influence of PTH signaling on bone adaptation during exercise was then evaluated in mice after 21 consecutive days of exercise and treatment with PTH(7-34), PTH(1-34), or vehicle. Exercise alone caused a significant increase in trabecular bone volume with adaptation to a more plate-like structure, which was inhibited with PTH(7-34) during exercise. Changes in structural and tissue-level mechanical properties during exercise occurred in the absence of significant changes to cortical bone geometry. Inhibition of PTH signaling during exercise attenuated the changes in structural-level mechanical properties, but not tissue-level properties. Enhanced PTH signaling during exercise with PTH(1-34) increased trabecular and cortical bone volume, but had little effect on the structural and tissue-level mechanical properties compared to exercise alone. Our study is the first to demonstrate that bone adaptation during exercise is not only a function of the dynamic loading, but also PTH release, and that PTH signaling contributes differently at the structural and tissue-levels.