BIOCHEMICAL ADAPTATION OF MITOCHONDRIA, MUSCLE, AND WHOLE-ANIMAL RESPIRATION TO ENDURANCE TRAINING
BIOCHEMICAL ADAPTATION OF MITOCHONDRIA, MUSCLE, AND WHOLE-ANIMAL RESPIRATION TO ENDURANCE TRAINING
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DOI:
10.1016/0003-9861(81)90312-x
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发表时间:
1981-01-01
影响因子:
3.9
通讯作者:
BROOKS, GA
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
DAVIES, KJA;PACKER, L;BROOKS, GA
The experimental intervention of exercise training was used to study mitochondrial biosynthesis, and the physiologic integration of subcellular, cellular and whole-animal energetics. Gross mitochondrial composition was unchanged in rat muscle by a 10 wk program of endurance treadmill running. The mitochondrial concentration of Fe-S clusters, cytochromes, flavoprotein, dehydrogenases, oxidases and membrane protein and lipid, as well as the ratios of each component to the others, maintained constant proportions. The mitochondrial content of muscle increased by .apprx. 100% as did absolute tissue oxidative capacity. The soluble portions of mitochondria maintained a constant total protein content and mass, relative to the membrane fraction, despite adaptive changes in the specific activities of some citric acid-cycle enzymes. Mitochondria from endurance-trained muscles generated normal transmembrane potentials, ADP/O ratios and respiratory control ratios. Muscle oxidase activity was highly correlated (r = 0.92) with endurance capacity, which increased 403%. Whole-animal maximal O2 consumption (.ovrhdot.VO2 max), increased only 14% and was a relatively poor predictor of endurance. Thus, mitochondrial factors, rather than .ovrhdot.VO2 max, must play an important role in dictating the limits of endurance activity. Conversely, .ovrhdot.VO2 max was strongly related to the maximal intensity of work which could be attained aerobically (r = 0.82). Comparison of O2 consumption at the mitochondrial, muscle and whole-animal levels revealed that maximal muscle oxidase activity was not an absolute limitation to .ovrhdot.VO2 max: Other factors probably intervene to control the percentage of muscle O2 consumption capacity which may be utilized during exercise.