PHYSICAL EXERCISE TRAINING CANCELS СONSTITUTIVE NOS UNCOUPLING AND INDUCED VIOLATIONS OF CARDIAC HEMODYNAMICS IN HYPERTENSION (PART III)
N.А. Dorofeyeva, A.V. Kotsuruba, B.S. Kopjak, V.F. Sagach
O.O. Bogomoletz Institute of Physiology of National
Academy of Sciences of Ukraine, Kyiv
DOI: https://doi.org/10.15407/fz61.04.011
Abstract
In the heart and heart mitochondria spontaneously hypertensive
rats investigated the effect of physical exercise training
(swimming in a moderate and excessive training mode) on
the physiological indicators of cardiac hemodynamics and
biochemical parameters that characterize the level of oxidative
and nitrosative stress. The index of coupling Ca2 + -dependent
constitutive NO-synthases (cNOS = eNOS + nNOS) and biochemical
index of dysfunction were calculated. It turned out
that both modes of training is completely restored, and even
exceed the reference values in untrained rats Wistar conjugate
cNOS state and Ca2+-dependent synthesis of nitric oxide (NO).
Intensity regime of exercise on the border of functionality
have been ineffective for improving the functional state of the
cardiovascular system and hypertension can provoke it further.
Moderate physical training regime, on the contrary, improves
the diastolic function of the heart due to an increase dP/dtmin,
reducing end-diastolic pressure and a significant reduction in
end-diastolic stiffness. Moderate exercise decreased peripheral
resistance and cardiac afterload, as indicated by the decrease in
end-systolic pressure and arterial stiffness, which contributed
to more efficient and energy-saving of heart work. Improve
physiological indicators of cardiac hemodynamics and functional
state of the heart in moderate mode of training correlated
with changes in both the calculated indices. Moderate mode
of training is recommended as a simple physiological preconditioning
method for the prevention of cardiac dysfunction,
hypertension as a result of state uncoupling cNOS and the
resulting excessive generation of superoxide and, conversely,
inhibition of Ca2 + -dependent synthesis of NO.
Keywords:
hypertension; exercise training; cNOS; heart; mitochondria,rats.
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