Inactivity-induced diaphragm dysfunction and mitochondria-targeted antioxidants: new concepts in critical care medicine.
Inactivity-induced diaphragm dysfunction and mitochondria-targeted antioxidants: new concepts in critical care medicine.
复制标题
不活动引起的膈肌功能障碍和线粒体靶向抗氧化剂:重症监护医学的新概念。
DOI:
10.1097/ccm.0b013e31821e85ca
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发表时间:
2011
影响因子:
8.8
通讯作者:
Singhal,Sunil
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Levine,Sanford;Budak,MuratT;Dierov,Jamil;Singhal,Sunil
Over the past decade, the Powers lab has contributed a remarkable series of publications (1–4) indicating that controlled mechanical ventilation (MV) in the rat—according to a standardized protocol carried out for 12–18 hrs—predictably elicited diaphragm inactivity that was accompanied by the triad of oxidative stress, myofiber atrophy, and contractile dysfunction. The clinical relevance of these studies became apparent in 2008, when we (5) reported that 18–72 hrs of MV and human diaphragm inactivity—in brain dead organ donors—elicited some evidence of oxidative stress and dramatic (ie, 50%) atrophy of both slow and fast diaphragm myofibers. Furthermore, we noted increased activity of caspase-3, a cytoplasmic serine protease, and increased expression of messenger ribonucleic acid coding for atrogin-1 and MuRF-1, key components of the ubiquitin–proteasome proteolytic pathway (UPPP), and we suggested that increased proteolysis played a major role in producing the myofiber atrophy.Additionally, on the basis of the data in our article, we calculated that maximum transdiaphragmatic pressure of these diaphragms would be dramatically decreased. We (6) later demonstrated that the concentration of myosin heavy chain proteins (the molecular motor of contraction) was decreased to< 50% of control concentrations, and this provides one possible mechanism for the postulated contractile dysfunction. More recently, Jaber et al (7) used cervical magnetic phrenic nerve stimulation to directly demonstrate progressive decreases in diaphragm peak twitch tension (assessed by airway occlusion pressures) in patients on prolonged MV; additionally, their biopsy data indicated myofiber atrophy, increased UPPP activity, and increased protein expression of the calpains (ie, calpains I, II, and III), another family of serine cytoplasmic proteases. We presume that these increases in calpain expression represented an increase in calpain activity; this inductive leap is important since the UPPP cannot degrade intact actinomyosin complexes that are attached to the myofiber lattice. Indeed, recent work by Whidden et al (4) and others (8) indicates that increased activity of both the calpains and caspase-3 in conjunction with oxidative stress cleaves structural proteins such as titin (9) and thereby effects the release of actin, myosin, and other myofibrillar proteins from the lattice for further degradation by the UPPP.