Reversing age-related dysfunction of skeletal muscle stem cells
Reversing age-related dysfunction of skeletal muscle stem cells
批准号:
7874587
负责人:
Indranil Sinha
金额:
$5.38万
依托单位:
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
财政年份:
2009
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
已结题
起止时间:
2009-07-01 至 2011-06-30
关键词:
Activities of Daily LivingAgeAgingBloodChronicDataDoseElderlyEnvironmentExhibitsExperimental ModelsExposure toFunctional disorderGene ExpressionGene-ModifiedGenesGenetic TranscriptionHealthcareHospitalizationImpairmentIn VitroInflammationInflammatoryInjuryLaboratoriesMediatingMethodsMusMuscleMuscle FibersMuscle functionMuscle satellite cellNF-kappa BNatural regenerationParabiosisPathogenesisPathway interactionsPopulationProcessProductionRecoveryRegulationResourcesRoleSignal TransductionSkeletal MuscleSorting - Cell MovementSourceTimeTransgenic MiceTransgenic OrganismsWorkage effectage relatedagedbaseearly onsetfunctional disabilityin vivoin vivo Modelmouse modelmuscle agingmuscle formregenerativerepairedresearch studysalicylatesarcopeniatranscription factorwasting
中文摘要
描述(由申请人提供):骨骼肌减少,或年龄相关的骨骼肌丢失,部分原因是身体在受伤后再生骨骼肌的能力逐渐下降。有几条证据表明,骨质疏松症可能与慢性肌肉特异性炎症有关。根据石棺减少的实验模型,炎症很可能是由核因子-kappaB信号机制调节的。随着时间的推移,这种慢性炎症可能会导致骨骼肌干细胞(SMPS)的功能受损,从而导致骨骼肌修复的缺陷,从而导致骨骼肌丢失。这项拟议的研究旨在进一步表征时间调控的基因和途径,这些基因和途径可以在肌肉中操纵,以逆转年龄对SMP的有害影响。第一个具体目标将集中于评估老年SMP中核因子-kappaB活性的增加以及炎性基因的表达。具体地说,通过FACS分选纯化的SMPS将被老化,并分析与年轻对照组相比的NF-kappaB活性、炎症基因表达和相关的生肌潜力变化。这一目标将确定骨骼肌干细胞损伤随年龄增长而发生的可能途径,并进一步表征核因子-kappaB在这一过程中的作用。该项目的第二个目的是确定抑制核因子-kappaB是否可以逆转或限制与年龄相关的SMP损害。通过利用转基因和药理学方法,本研究的目的是利用一种公认的骨质疏松症小鼠模型来评估是否可以通过抑制核因子-kappaB介导的炎症来保护整体骨骼肌功能和SMP的增殖潜能。根据以前的研究,假设逆转与肌肉老化相关的慢性炎症将保留SMP的增殖潜力和骨骼肌的质量和功能。相关性:与年龄相关的肌肉丧失是老年人群功能损害的主要来源,并导致独立性、日常生活活动能力和受伤后恢复的能力下降。通过确定逆转或限制与年龄相关的肌肉损失的方法,老年人口可以保持他们的独立性,更快地从受伤/住院中恢复,并且总体上需要更少的医疗资源。
英文摘要
DESCRIPTION (provided by applicant): Sarcopenia, or age-related skeletal muscle loss, is In part due to a progressive decline in the body's ability to regenerate skeletal muscle following injury. Several lines of evidence suggest that sarcopenia may be related to chronic, muscle specific inflammation. Based on experimental models of sarcopenia, the inflammation is most likely regulated by NF-kappaB signaling mechanisms. This chronic inflammation may contribute to skeletal muscle loss over time by causing a functional impairment of skeletal muscle stem cells (SMPs) and a resultant deficit in skeletal muscle repair. The proposed study aims to further characterize temporally-regulated genes and pathways which can be manipulated in muscle to reverse the detrimental effects of age on SMPs. The first specific aim will focus on evaluating increases in NF-kappaB activity as well as inflammatory gene expression in aged SMPs. Specifically, SMPs, purified by FACS sorting, will be aged and analyzed for NF-kappaB activity, inflammatory gene expression, and correlate changes in myogenic potential in comparison to young controls. This aim will identify possible pathways by which skeletal muscle stem cell impairment occurs with aging and further characterize the role of NF-kappaB in this process. The second aim of this project is to determine if inhibition of NF-kappaB can reverse or limit age-associated impairment of SMPs. By utilizing both transgenic and pharmacologic means, this aim proposes to use a well-established mouse model of sarcopenia to evaluate if overall skeletal muscle function and SMP proliferative potential can be protected by inhibiting NF-kappaB mediated inflammation. Based on previous studies, it is hypothesized that reversing the chronic inflammation associated with muscle aging will preserve SMP proliferative potential and skeletal muscle mass and function. Relevance: Age-associated muscle loss is a major source of functional impairment in the elderly population and leads to decreased independence, ability to perform activities of daily living, and recovery following injury. By identifying methods to reverse or limit age associated muscle loss, the elderly population may keep their independence, recover quicker from injuries/hospitalizations, and overall require fewer healthcare resources.
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