NAD(P)H fluorescence imaging of mitochondrial metabolism in contracting Xenopus skeletal muscle fibers: effect of oxygen availability.
NAD(P)H fluorescence imaging of mitochondrial metabolism in contracting Xenopus skeletal muscle fibers: effect of oxygen availability.
复制标题
非洲爪蟾骨骼肌纤维收缩过程中线粒体代谢的 NAD(P)H 荧光成像:氧利用率的影响。
DOI:
10.1152/japplphysiol.00849.2004
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发表时间:
2005
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Combs,ChristianA
中科院分区:
文献类型:
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作者:
Hogan,MichaelC;Stary,CreedM;Balaban,RobertS;Combs,ChristianA
The blue autofluorescence (351 nm excitation, 450 nm emission) of single skeletal muscle fibers fromXenopuswas characterized to be originating from mitochondrial NAD(P)H on the basis of morphological and functional correlations. This fluorescence signal was used to estimate the oxygen availability to isolated singleXenopusmuscle fibers during work level transitions by confocal microscopy. Fibers were stimulated to generate two contractile periods that were only different in the Po2of the solution perfusing the single fibers (Po2of 30 or 0–2 Torr; pH = 7.2). During contractions, mean cellular NAD(P)H increased significantly from rest in the low Po2condition with the core (inner 10%) increasing to a greater extent than the periphery (outer 10%). After the cessation of work, NAD(P)H decreased in a manner consistent with oxygen tensions sufficient to oxidize the surplus NAD(P)H. In contrast, NAD(P)H decreased significantly with work in 30 Torr Po2. However, the rate of NAD(P)H oxidation was slower and significantly increased with the cessation of work in the core of the fiber compared with the peripheral region, consistent with a remaining limitation in oxygen availability. These results suggest that the blue autofluorescence signal inXenopusskeletal muscle fibers is from mitochondrial NAD(P)H and that the rate of NAD(P)H oxidation within the cell is influenced by extracellular Po2even at high extracellular Po2during the contraction cycle. These results also demonstrate that although oxygen availability influences the rate of NAD(P)H oxidation, it does not prevent NAD(P)H from being oxidized through the process of oxidative phosphorylation at the onset of contractions.