Adjustments in competitive substrate utilization in stunned myocardium during early reperfusion.
Adjustments in competitive substrate utilization in stunned myocardium during early reperfusion.
复制标题
早期再灌注期间顿顿心肌中竞争性底物利用的调整。
DOI:
10.1007/bf00797899
复制
发表时间:
1995
影响因子:
9.5
通讯作者:
Liedtke,AJ
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Renstrom,B;Liedtke,AJ
The purpose of this precis is to state and support a personal viewpoint concerning intermediary metabolism and substrate utilization in stunned and reperfused myocardium following an interval of nonnecrotizing myocardial ischemia. The data in support of this viewpoint were derived from an intact, working pig heart preparation which includes extracorporeal control of regional coronary perfusion, and which has been used in our laboratory for almost two decades. Metabolism was characterized using steady-state labeling of myocardium with tracer isotopes including [U-14C]palmitate, [9,10-3H]palmitate, [6-14C] glucose, [5-3H]glucose, [2-14C]pyruvate, [14C]lactate, and [1-14C]acetate either singly or in combination. Myocardium was rendered mild to moderately ischemic for 30–40 min in separate protocols, and then aerobically reperfused for 40–60 min. Rates of substrate utilization and/or oxidation were routinely measured during the preischemic period, the ischemic interval, and as emphasized in this overview the subsequent period of metabolic adjustments during aerobic reperfusion. The composite data compiled from these experiments indicate that in stunned myocardium metabolism is in rapid transition with greater restoration of aerobic oxidation than mechanical function, a hierarchical shift in preferred substrate relationships back toward aerobic utilization with beneficial washout of noxious amphiphiles, and an overshoot in fatty acid oxidation, presumably due to persistent alterations in regulatory mechanisms affected by the preceding ischemic stress.In select reperfusion studies and depending somewhat on the levels of exogenous fatty acid substrate in perfusate, fatty acid oxidation approximately doubled over preischemic values (6). This augmentation occurred in part from fatty acids made available from release of intra cellular stores, principally triacyclglycerols, as we showed (8) and in part from increased uptake of exogenous suostrate as demonstrated by Saddik and Lopaschuk (12). This rapid ascendancy in fatty acid preference, however, does not imply a substrate immunity from the normal regulatory inhibitions imposed by competing substrates. In separate studies we provided to recovering myocardium excess propionate to influence the kinetcs of anaplerotic entrance to the citric acid cycle (4). This competing substrate effected a 38% decrease in the oxidation of fatty acids which was not explained by the scavenging of coenzyme A units otherwise destined for fatty acid activation It has been argued from data collected in isolated preparations that the resurgency in fatty acid oxidation is of no benefit but rather a negative inotropic intluence on mechanical recovery (1, 7). However, in our intact model using whole blood perfusate this was not the case (6).A second objective in our experiments was to place in perspective the role of carbohydrate substrate utilizations using glucose, pyruvate, and lactate as representative analogues and to define their relationships to those of fatty acids as regulated substrates. Glucose flux and glucose oxidation were highly suppressed during preischemia, presumably due to allosteric and product inhibitions imposed by the preferred use of fatty acids (2, 3, 9). In moderately ischemic pig hearts with a 60% reduction in regional coronary flow, glycolysis rose nearly tenfold, and even glucose oxidation was increased slightly (2, 9). When multiple exposures of brief ischemic pretreatments were applied in protocols designed to simulate preconditioning (2), flux rates for glycolysis were significantly reduced. During reperfusion, glucose utilization and oxidation fell toward normal preischemic …