Human mRNA Response to Exercise and Temperature

D. R. Slivka; C. L. Dumke; T. J. Tucker; J. S. Cuddy; B. Ruby

doi:10.1055/s-0031-1287799

International Journal of Sports Medicine, Inhaltsverzeichnis

Int J Sports Med 2012; 33(02): 94-100
DOI: 10.1055/s-0031-1287799

Training & Testing

Human mRNA Response to Exercise and Temperature

D. R. Slivka

¹University of Nebraska at Omaha, HPER, Omaha, United States

,

C. L. Dumke

²University of Montana, HHP, Missoula, United States

,

T. J. Tucker

³University of Montana, WPEM, Missoula, United States

,

J. S. Cuddy

³University of Montana, WPEM, Missoula, United States

,

B. Ruby

³University of Montana, WPEM, Missoula, United States

› Institutsangaben

Abstract

The purpose of this research was to determine the mRNA response to exercise in different environmental temperatures. 9 recreationally active males (27±1 years, 77.4±2.7 kg, 13.5±1.5% fat, 4.49±0.15 L · min^− 1 VO₂ max) completed 3 trials consisting of 1 h cycling exercise at 60% W_max followed by a 3 h recovery in the cold (7°C), room temperature (20°C), and hot (33°C) environments. Muscle biopsies were obtained pre, post, and 3 h post exercise for the analysis of glycogen and mRNA. Expired gases were collected to calculate substrate use. PGC-1α increased to a greater degree in the cold trial than in the room temperature trial (p=0.036) and the hot trial (p=0.006). PGC1-α mRNA was also higher after the room temperature trial than the hot trial (p=0.050). UCP3 and MFN2 mRNA increased with exercise (p<0.05), but were unaffected by temperature. COX was unaffected by exercise or temperature. Muscle glycogen decreased with exercise (p<0.05), but was no different among trials. Whole body VO₂ was lower during exercise in the cold than exercise in the heat. However, VO₂ was higher during recovery in the cold trial than in the room temperature and hot trials (p<0.05). This study presents evidence of PGC-1α temperature sensitivity in human skeletal muscle.

Key words

hot - cold - PGC1 - MFN2 - COX - UCP3

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Referenzen

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