Javascript must be enabled to continue!
Effect of PGC1‐α Overexpression on Cardiotoxin‐Induced Damage and Repair of Human Myotubes
View through CrossRef
Introduction
Metabolic disease alters many biochemical and morphological characteristics of skeletal muscle, including reductions in fiber integrity and the regenerative response following muscle damage. In obesity and diabetes, skeletal muscle peroxisome proliferator‐activated receptor‐gamma coactivator‐1 alpha (PGC‐1α) is reduced and may contribute to impairments in inflammatory and metabolic signaling. PGC‐1α is important in regulating skeletal muscle cellular energy metabolism, mitochondrial biogenesis, and myofiber integrity. The purpose of the present study was to examine if PGC‐1α overexpression (OE) reduces cardiotoxin (CTX)‐induced skeletal muscle damage and improves regeneration after CTX treatment in human myotubes.
Methods
Differentiated primary, human myotubes were transfected with adenovirus containing PGC‐1α (PGC‐AV) or green fluorescent protein (GFP). At 48 h following transfection, myotubes were treated with 1.0 μM CTX or vehicle control (CTL) for 1 h. Cells were allowed to recover in skeletal muscle growth media for 3 days. Cells were isolated for analysis immediately (0D) and 3 days (3D) following CTX or CTL administration. Significance was established at P ≤ 0.05.
Results
Under control conditions, PGC‐AV increased myotube metabolic activity compared to GFP and CTX administration lowered metabolic activity assessed by MTT (GFP‐CTL = 1.00 au; GFP‐CTX= 0.51 au; PGC‐CTL = 1.65 au; PGC‐CTX= 1.13 au). CTX administration reduced the fusion index (FI) similarly in PGC‐AV and GFP groups (GFP‐CTL = 27.8%; GFP‐CTX= 21.9%; PGC‐CTL = 26.9%; PGC‐CTX= 20.5%). At time 0D, both PGC‐AV and CTX lowered myotube numbers (GFP‐CTL = 13.5 tubes; GFP‐CTX= 9.5 tubes; PGC‐CTL = 7.3 tubes; PGC‐CTX = 6.8 tubes). PGC‐AV tended (P < 0.10) to reduce CTX‐induced myotube damage as measured by media content of lactate dehydrogenase (LDH) (GFP‐CTL = 1.0 au; GFP‐CTX= 1.5 au; PGC‐CTL control = 1.0 au; PGC‐CTX= 1.2 au). At 3D, PGC‐AV treatment lowered %Edu+ nuclei (GFP‐CTL = 31.3%; GFP‐CTX= 34.4%; PGC‐CTL =25.5%; PGC‐CTX= 20.3%) and MyoD mRNA expression (GFP‐CTL = 1.0 au; GFP‐CTX= 1.0 au; PGC‐CTL control = 0.2 au; PGC‐CTX= 0.3 au) indicating a reduction in proliferation and an increase in quiescent myoblasts.
Conclusion
Overexpression of PGC‐1α may limit CTX induced damage, but may also blunt the proliferation of myoblasts following CTX treatment.
Title: Effect of PGC1‐α Overexpression on Cardiotoxin‐Induced Damage and Repair of Human Myotubes
Description:
Introduction
Metabolic disease alters many biochemical and morphological characteristics of skeletal muscle, including reductions in fiber integrity and the regenerative response following muscle damage.
In obesity and diabetes, skeletal muscle peroxisome proliferator‐activated receptor‐gamma coactivator‐1 alpha (PGC‐1α) is reduced and may contribute to impairments in inflammatory and metabolic signaling.
PGC‐1α is important in regulating skeletal muscle cellular energy metabolism, mitochondrial biogenesis, and myofiber integrity.
The purpose of the present study was to examine if PGC‐1α overexpression (OE) reduces cardiotoxin (CTX)‐induced skeletal muscle damage and improves regeneration after CTX treatment in human myotubes.
Methods
Differentiated primary, human myotubes were transfected with adenovirus containing PGC‐1α (PGC‐AV) or green fluorescent protein (GFP).
At 48 h following transfection, myotubes were treated with 1.
0 μM CTX or vehicle control (CTL) for 1 h.
Cells were allowed to recover in skeletal muscle growth media for 3 days.
Cells were isolated for analysis immediately (0D) and 3 days (3D) following CTX or CTL administration.
Significance was established at P ≤ 0.
05.
Results
Under control conditions, PGC‐AV increased myotube metabolic activity compared to GFP and CTX administration lowered metabolic activity assessed by MTT (GFP‐CTL = 1.
00 au; GFP‐CTX= 0.
51 au; PGC‐CTL = 1.
65 au; PGC‐CTX= 1.
13 au).
CTX administration reduced the fusion index (FI) similarly in PGC‐AV and GFP groups (GFP‐CTL = 27.
8%; GFP‐CTX= 21.
9%; PGC‐CTL = 26.
9%; PGC‐CTX= 20.
5%).
At time 0D, both PGC‐AV and CTX lowered myotube numbers (GFP‐CTL = 13.
5 tubes; GFP‐CTX= 9.
5 tubes; PGC‐CTL = 7.
3 tubes; PGC‐CTX = 6.
8 tubes).
PGC‐AV tended (P < 0.
10) to reduce CTX‐induced myotube damage as measured by media content of lactate dehydrogenase (LDH) (GFP‐CTL = 1.
0 au; GFP‐CTX= 1.
5 au; PGC‐CTL control = 1.
0 au; PGC‐CTX= 1.
2 au).
At 3D, PGC‐AV treatment lowered %Edu+ nuclei (GFP‐CTL = 31.
3%; GFP‐CTX= 34.
4%; PGC‐CTL =25.
5%; PGC‐CTX= 20.
3%) and MyoD mRNA expression (GFP‐CTL = 1.
0 au; GFP‐CTX= 1.
0 au; PGC‐CTL control = 0.
2 au; PGC‐CTX= 0.
3 au) indicating a reduction in proliferation and an increase in quiescent myoblasts.
Conclusion
Overexpression of PGC‐1α may limit CTX induced damage, but may also blunt the proliferation of myoblasts following CTX treatment.
Related Results
Impact of obesity and an obesogenic environment on cardiotoxin‐induced damage and recovery of human myotubes
Impact of obesity and an obesogenic environment on cardiotoxin‐induced damage and recovery of human myotubes
Abstract
Obesity (BMI ≥ 30 kg/m
2
) reduces skeletal muscle quality and impairs the myogenic response...
Myotube driven myogenic recruitment of cells during in vitro myogenesis
Myotube driven myogenic recruitment of cells during in vitro myogenesis
AbstractMuscular dysgenesis (mdg) is a recessive lethal mutation in the mouse which drastically affects skeletal muscle development during embryonic life. Physiologically, the dise...
Optogenetic induction of contractile ability in immature C2C12 myotubes
Optogenetic induction of contractile ability in immature C2C12 myotubes
AbstractMyoblasts can be differentiated into multinucleated myotubes, which provide a well-established and reproducible muscle cell model for skeletal myogenesis in vitro. However,...
Concomitant Medial Meniscal Root Repair with Extrusion Repair (Centralization Technique)
Concomitant Medial Meniscal Root Repair with Extrusion Repair (Centralization Technique)
Background:
Meniscal extrusion is a phenomenon in which a degenerative posterior horn tear, radial tear, or root tear results in displacement of the body of the meniscu...
Spatial and mechanical environments regulate the heterogeneity of myonuclei
Spatial and mechanical environments regulate the heterogeneity of myonuclei
Abstract
Skeletal muscle formation involves tight interactions between muscle cells and associated connective tissue fibroblasts. Every muscle displays the same typ...
Abstract A21: Enhancing chemotherapeutic responses in CNS malignancy through suppression of hyperactive DNA damage repair pathways
Abstract A21: Enhancing chemotherapeutic responses in CNS malignancy through suppression of hyperactive DNA damage repair pathways
Abstract
Introduction: We are targeting DNA repair pathways to enhance existing chemoradiotherapeutic strategies against medulloblastoma (MB) and malignant glioma (M...
The effect of miR-138 on the proliferation and apoptosis of breast cancer cells
through the NF-κB/VEGF signaling pathway
The effect of miR-138 on the proliferation and apoptosis of breast cancer cells
through the NF-κB/VEGF signaling pathway
The analyze the effect of miR-138 on the proliferation and apoptosis of breast cancer cells through the
NF-κB/VEGF signaling pathway is the Objective of this experiment. For this a...
Abstract 3098: Leukemia stem cells demonstrate enhanced DNA damage repair and chemoresistance in AML
Abstract 3098: Leukemia stem cells demonstrate enhanced DNA damage repair and chemoresistance in AML
Abstract
Leukemia stem cells demonstrate enhanced DNA damage repair and chemoresistance in AML
Relapse of acute myeloid leukemia (AML) is common and t...

