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Biomedical subjects

V A Rogozkin

Publications and source records attributed to V A Rogozkin.

At least 19 recordsLinked to original sources
PubMed2001

Neutrophil antiserum response to decrease in proteolytic activity in loaded rat muscle.

The leukocytes that are found in skeletal muscles after intense muscular activity have been shown to infiltrate areas of injury in skeletal muscle tissue. We believe that leukocyte enzymes, which appear in the tissue after the degranulation or destruction of leukocytes, could play a role in tissue enzyme activities. Neutrophil proteinases were investigated. Histological data provided evidence of rat muscular tissue infiltration by leukocytes after intense physical loading. To reduce the influx of leukocytes in rat muscles, a rabbit antiserum against rat peritoneal leukocytes was injected into rats after muscle loading. This resulted in a reduction in muscle cytosol proteolytic activity as compared to control animals (who received saline injections). The levels of proteolytic activities of media conditioned by the soleus muscle isolated from antiserum-treated rats were also reduced. These data provide evidence that the increase in proteolytic activity observed in rat skeletal muscles after physical loading is partially induced by neutrophil proteinases.

Animals↗
PubMed2001

Properties of free and occupied androgen receptor in rat skeletal muscle cytosol: effect of testosterone.

Our aim was to investigate the effect of a single testosterone (T) injection on the androgen receptor (AR) in rat skeletal muscle (SM) cytosol. The properties of AR were studied in order to establish the protocol for differential determination of free and hormone-occupied AR in SM cytosols from non-hormone-deficient animals. Using the developed ligand-exchange protocol, we demonstrated that injection of T (1 mg/kg) caused alternating changes of the total AR binding. The binding minimum (23% of the control) was measured 1 h after the injection. It was followed by pronounced and lasting elevation of the AR binding. In the control cytosols, AR complexes constituted approximately 25% of the total receptor content. Changes of their relative content immediately after T administration were consistent with rapid nuclear translocation of the AR. Inhibition of protein synthesis by cycloheximide (CHI) injection demonstrated that delayed and lasting increase of the AR binding after T injection partially depended on the stimulated protein synthesis. Altogether, the obtained evidence supports the assumption that the AR mediates elevation of its own gene expression in SM upon administration of T.

Animals↗
PubMed2001

The angiotensin converting enzyme I/D polymorphism in Russian athletes.

The deletion (D) allele of the human ACE gene is associated with higher ACE activity than the insertion (I) allele. There is controversy as to whether the ACE genotype may be associated with elite athletic status; recent studies have identified no significant associations amongst those drawn from mixed sporting disciplines. However, such lack of association may reflect the mixed nature of such cohorts, given that an excess frequency of the I allele has been reported amongst elite endurance athletes, and an excess of the D allele amongst those engaged in more power-orientated sports. We examined this hypothesis by determining ACE I/D allele frequency amongst 217 Russian athletes (swimmers, skiers, triathletes and track-and-field participants) prospectively stratified by performance ('outstanding' or 'average'), and the duration of their event (SDA (<1 min), MDA (1 to 20 min), and LDA (>20 min): short, middle and long distance athletes respectively). ACE genotype and allele frequencies were compared to 449 controls. ACE genotype frequency amongst the whole cohort, or the outstanding athletes alone, was no different to that amongst sedentary controls. However, there was an excess of the D allele (frequency 0.72, P=0.001) amongst the outstanding SDA group, and an excess of the I allele (frequency 0.63, P=0.032) amongst the outstanding MDA group. These findings were replicated in the outstanding swimmers, with track and field SDA similarly demonstrating an excess of the D allele (P=0.01). There was no association found between the outstanding LDA and ACE genotype (P=0.27). These data not only confirm an excess of the D allele in elite SDA, and I allele in elite MDA, but also offer an explanation as to why any such association may be hard to detect amongst a heterogeneous cohort of mixed athletic ability and discipline.

Adult↗
PubMed2000

Influence of physical exercise on polyamine synthesis in the rat skeletal muscle.

BACKGROUND: Physical exercise and testosterone administration result in a series of adaptive anabolic phenomena in the skeletal muscle. The role of polyamines in these processes has been poorly explored. DESIGN: We measured the activities of polyamine-synthesising enzymes, ornithine decarboxylase (ODC) and S-adenosylmethionine decarboxylase (SAMDC) and polyamine content in skeletal muscle of male rats exposed to endurance or resistance exercise, or a single testosterone treatment. Soleus muscle (consisting mainly of slow-twitching oxidative fibres-STO) and extensor digitorum longus (mainly fast-twitching glycolytic muscle fibres-FTG) were analysed for polyamine content by HPLC, and ODC and SAMDC activity. RESULTS: Both endurance and resistance exercise induced a threefold increase in endogenous testosterone production. Two hours after exercise, ODC was increased in STO fibres, returning to baseline after 24 h; in FTG fibres the increase was less prominent. An increase in SAMDC activity occurred in a more sustained manner, with its peak 8 h after exercise. Polyamines were subsequently accumulated in both skeletal muscle fibres, with a rise in putrescine concentration after 2 h, and a fall corresponding to conversion of putrescine to spermidine and spermine by SAMDC. Single dose of 17alpha-methyltestosterone resulted in a similar increase in polyamine-synthesising enzyme activities and polyamine concentrations in the skeletal muscle. CONCLUSION: Polyamine accumulation in the skeletal muscle after physical exercise is likely to occur secondary to testosterone production. Polyamines are apparently involved in the oxidative, but not in glycolytic processes related to muscle adaptation to exercise.

Adenosylmethionine Decarboxylase↗
PubMed2000

[Triglyceride lipase activity and fatty acid transport in physical endurance in rats adapted to the muscular activity].

Aerobic training led to enhancement of lipase activity in type IIA type muscles. Still more obvious changes were found in rats trained to aerobic swimming with maximal intensity. In latter activity, a rise of the fatty acid-binding protein (FABP) was revealed in types I and IIA skeletal muscles. These adaptive changes led to enhancement of lipid metabolism. It was also shown that the FABP content decreased after physical exercise more obviously in the trained animals due, probably, to their substance turnover enhancement.

Adaptation, Physiological↗
PubMed1996

[The effect of the carbohydrate ration and physical loading on superoxide dismutase activity and on the diene conjugate concentration of the blood and skeletal muscle cytosol in rats].

Carbohydrate diet (CD) increased the superoxide dismutase (SOD) activity in the blood and skeletal muscles of rats, while decreasing the diene levels in the blood serum and cytosols. Physical training normalised these alterations to a considerable extent. The CD seems to activate the lipid peroxidation.

Animals↗
PubMed1993

[The effect of systematic physical loading and of a high-carbohydrate diet on the level of glycosylated proteins in the blood of rats].

High-carbohydrate nutrition was shown to increase the level of the blood serum glycated proteins in rats. The level reached its maximum in added aerobic physical exercises. However, there were no differences in insulin concentration, glycated hemoglobin level, (14-C)-thyroxine and (3-H)-glucose incorporation into the blood serum proteins in different groups of rats.

Animals↗
PubMed1990

[The detection of neutrophilic myeloperoxidase in the skeletal muscles of rats after muscle activity].

Rat muscle infiltration by neutrophils after muscle activity (MA) was investigated on myeloperoxidase (MPO) concentration. MPO distribution in muscle subcellular fractions was also studied. Increase of MPO concentration in skeletal muscles was discovered after MA. Its maximum was determined within 1-5 days of the rest. This fact can be considered as an evidence of neutrophil influx in muscle tissue. The electroral MPO concentration increase in plasmalemma membrane fraction after MA was shown. In vitro MPO was able to catalyze 125I inclusion in membrane material. These results give a possibility to propose that neutrophil MPO can have a certain significance in muscle tissue damage by haloid joining to plasmalemma proteins.

Animals↗
PubMed1988

[Radioimmunologic analysis of steroids. Scientific and practical aspects].

Many-year experience of using authors' own systems for steroid radioimmunoassay (RIA) is summarized. Synthesis of natural and anabolic steroid derivatives and their conjugation with bovine serum albumin are considered. Schemes of rabbits immunization with steroid-protein conjugates, and the antisera characteristics are described. Data on comparison of 3H- and 125I-ligands in steroid RIA are presented as well as the characteristics of the RIA systems. The RIA optimization and quality control problems as well as the prospects of the RIA development are discussed.

Animals↗
PubMed1987

[Fluoroimmunologic analysis of proteins].

Review contains new data on protein fluoroimmunoassay (FIA), which combines advantages of RIA and EIA. Basic approaches to antibody production, principles of homogeneous and heterogeneous FIA as well as of time-resolved FIA properties of 28 fluorescent labels presenting various classes of organic compounds (of which most prospective are aminoquinolone, cyanocoumarines, chlorophylls, phycobiliproteins, metallorganic compounds) are described. Some examples of FIA application for quantitative evaluation of proteins in biological samples, properties of some FIA kits, and specifications of 6 fluorimeters developed for FIA are given. The nearest perspectives of FIA development and application in medical and biological research are considered.

Animals↗