Cotyledon mitochondrion respiration and oxidative phosphorylation activity were studied in two groups of soybean seeds. One group was primed with polyethylene glycol (PEG) for different periods of time, and the other ...Cotyledon mitochondrion respiration and oxidative phosphorylation activity were studied in two groups of soybean seeds. One group was primed with polyethylene glycol (PEG) for different periods of time, and the other was unprimed (control), and both were then exposed to imbibition at low temperatures before their germination. The results indicated that when L-Malate (L-Mal) and á-Ketoglutarate (α-Kg) were used as substrates, the ADP-stimulated mitochondria respiration rates of control seeds were mark- edly higher than state Ⅲ respiration rates of primed seeds. However, the osmoconditioning pretreatment significantly enhanced the oxidative phosphorylation activity of cotyledon mitochondrion in 12 h. The oxidative phosphorylation activity of the mitochondrion of primed seeds was normal and the ADP/O value was consistent with the theoretical one. When reduced nicotinamide adenine dinu- cleotide (NADH) was used as the substrate, the mitochondria of control seeds still had oxidative phosphorylation activity, while ADP/O value was obviously lower than that of mitochondria of primed seeds. When Succinate (Succ) was used as the substrate, the oxidative phosphorylation activity of the primed seeds was normal after priming for 24 h. When different substrates were used, the emerging order of the oxidative phosphorylation activity of the primed seeds was NADH, α-Kg, Succ and in the last place L-Mal. The mechanism of soybean imbibitionl chilling injury and protective effect of PEG priming were discussed.展开更多
BACKGROUND:Endothelial dysfunction in sepsis is a pathophysiological feature of septic organ failure.Endothelial cells(ECs)exhibit specific metabolic traits and release metabolites to adapt to the septic state in the ...BACKGROUND:Endothelial dysfunction in sepsis is a pathophysiological feature of septic organ failure.Endothelial cells(ECs)exhibit specific metabolic traits and release metabolites to adapt to the septic state in the blood to maintain vascular homeostasis.METHODS:Web of Science and PubMed were searched from inception to October 1,2022.The search was limited to the English language only.Two reviewers independently identified studies related to EC metabolism in sepsis.The exclusion criteria were duplicate articles according to multiple search criteria.RESULTS:Sixty articles were included,and most of them were cell and animal studies.These studies reported the role of glycolysis,oxidative phosphorylation,fatty acid metabolism,and amino acid metabolism in EC homeostasis.including glycolysis,oxidative phosphorylation,fatty acid metabolism and amino acid metabolism.However,dysregulation of EC metabolism can contribute to sepsis progression.CONCLUSION:There are few clinical studies on EC metabolism in sepsis.Related research mainly focuses on basic research,but some scientific problems have also been clarified.Therefore,this review may provide an overall comprehension and novel aspects of EC metabolism in sepsis.展开更多
基金the National Natural Science Foundation of China (Grant No.30170100)
文摘Cotyledon mitochondrion respiration and oxidative phosphorylation activity were studied in two groups of soybean seeds. One group was primed with polyethylene glycol (PEG) for different periods of time, and the other was unprimed (control), and both were then exposed to imbibition at low temperatures before their germination. The results indicated that when L-Malate (L-Mal) and á-Ketoglutarate (α-Kg) were used as substrates, the ADP-stimulated mitochondria respiration rates of control seeds were mark- edly higher than state Ⅲ respiration rates of primed seeds. However, the osmoconditioning pretreatment significantly enhanced the oxidative phosphorylation activity of cotyledon mitochondrion in 12 h. The oxidative phosphorylation activity of the mitochondrion of primed seeds was normal and the ADP/O value was consistent with the theoretical one. When reduced nicotinamide adenine dinu- cleotide (NADH) was used as the substrate, the mitochondria of control seeds still had oxidative phosphorylation activity, while ADP/O value was obviously lower than that of mitochondria of primed seeds. When Succinate (Succ) was used as the substrate, the oxidative phosphorylation activity of the primed seeds was normal after priming for 24 h. When different substrates were used, the emerging order of the oxidative phosphorylation activity of the primed seeds was NADH, α-Kg, Succ and in the last place L-Mal. The mechanism of soybean imbibitionl chilling injury and protective effect of PEG priming were discussed.
基金supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China(82272236)Key Emergency Medical Disciplines and Specialities Program of Guangzhou(2021-2023)。
文摘BACKGROUND:Endothelial dysfunction in sepsis is a pathophysiological feature of septic organ failure.Endothelial cells(ECs)exhibit specific metabolic traits and release metabolites to adapt to the septic state in the blood to maintain vascular homeostasis.METHODS:Web of Science and PubMed were searched from inception to October 1,2022.The search was limited to the English language only.Two reviewers independently identified studies related to EC metabolism in sepsis.The exclusion criteria were duplicate articles according to multiple search criteria.RESULTS:Sixty articles were included,and most of them were cell and animal studies.These studies reported the role of glycolysis,oxidative phosphorylation,fatty acid metabolism,and amino acid metabolism in EC homeostasis.including glycolysis,oxidative phosphorylation,fatty acid metabolism and amino acid metabolism.However,dysregulation of EC metabolism can contribute to sepsis progression.CONCLUSION:There are few clinical studies on EC metabolism in sepsis.Related research mainly focuses on basic research,but some scientific problems have also been clarified.Therefore,this review may provide an overall comprehension and novel aspects of EC metabolism in sepsis.
