Severe exercise and exercise training exert opposite effects on human neutrophil apoptosis via altering the redox status.

Neutrophil spontaneous apoptosis, a process crucial for immune regulation, is mainly controlled by alterations in reactive oxygen species (ROS) and mitochondria integrity. Exercise has been proposed to be a physiological way to modulate immunity; while acute severe exercise (ASE) usually impedes imm...

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Main Authors: Guan-Da Syu, Hsiun-Ing Chen, Chauying J Jen
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Public Library of Science (PLoS) 2011-01-01
Series:PLoS ONE
Online Access:http://europepmc.org/articles/PMC3170310?pdf=render
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author Guan-Da Syu
Hsiun-Ing Chen
Chauying J Jen
author_facet Guan-Da Syu
Hsiun-Ing Chen
Chauying J Jen
author_sort Guan-Da Syu
collection DOAJ
description Neutrophil spontaneous apoptosis, a process crucial for immune regulation, is mainly controlled by alterations in reactive oxygen species (ROS) and mitochondria integrity. Exercise has been proposed to be a physiological way to modulate immunity; while acute severe exercise (ASE) usually impedes immunity, chronic moderate exercise (CME) improves it. This study aimed to investigate whether and how ASE and CME oppositely regulate human neutrophil apoptosis. Thirteen sedentary young males underwent an initial ASE and were subsequently divided into exercise and control groups. The exercise group (n = 8) underwent 2 months of CME followed by 2 months of detraining. Additional ASE paradigms were performed at the end of each month. Neutrophils were isolated from blood specimens drawn at rest and immediately after each ASE for assaying neutrophil spontaneous apoptosis (annexin-V binding on the outer surface) along with redox-related parameters and mitochondria-related parameters. Our results showed that i) the initial ASE immediately increased the oxidative stress (cytosolic ROS and glutathione oxidation), and sequentially accelerated the reduction of mitochondrial membrane potential, the surface binding of annexin-V, and the generation of mitochondrial ROS; ii) CME upregulated glutathione level, retarded spontaneous apoptosis and delayed mitochondria deterioration; iii) most effects of CME were unchanged after detraining; and iv) CME blocked ASE effects and this capability remained intact even after detraining. Furthermore, the ASE effects on neutrophil spontaneous apoptosis were mimicked by adding exogenous H(2)O(2), but not by suppressing mitochondrial membrane potential. In conclusion, while ASE induced an oxidative state and resulted in acceleration of human neutrophil apoptosis, CME delayed neutrophil apoptosis by maintaining a reduced state for long periods of time even after detraining.
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spelling doaj.art-0199c7d1bb5d490b879a769bf883a21b2022-12-21T23:00:32ZengPublic Library of Science (PLoS)PLoS ONE1932-62032011-01-0169e2438510.1371/journal.pone.0024385Severe exercise and exercise training exert opposite effects on human neutrophil apoptosis via altering the redox status.Guan-Da SyuHsiun-Ing ChenChauying J JenNeutrophil spontaneous apoptosis, a process crucial for immune regulation, is mainly controlled by alterations in reactive oxygen species (ROS) and mitochondria integrity. Exercise has been proposed to be a physiological way to modulate immunity; while acute severe exercise (ASE) usually impedes immunity, chronic moderate exercise (CME) improves it. This study aimed to investigate whether and how ASE and CME oppositely regulate human neutrophil apoptosis. Thirteen sedentary young males underwent an initial ASE and were subsequently divided into exercise and control groups. The exercise group (n = 8) underwent 2 months of CME followed by 2 months of detraining. Additional ASE paradigms were performed at the end of each month. Neutrophils were isolated from blood specimens drawn at rest and immediately after each ASE for assaying neutrophil spontaneous apoptosis (annexin-V binding on the outer surface) along with redox-related parameters and mitochondria-related parameters. Our results showed that i) the initial ASE immediately increased the oxidative stress (cytosolic ROS and glutathione oxidation), and sequentially accelerated the reduction of mitochondrial membrane potential, the surface binding of annexin-V, and the generation of mitochondrial ROS; ii) CME upregulated glutathione level, retarded spontaneous apoptosis and delayed mitochondria deterioration; iii) most effects of CME were unchanged after detraining; and iv) CME blocked ASE effects and this capability remained intact even after detraining. Furthermore, the ASE effects on neutrophil spontaneous apoptosis were mimicked by adding exogenous H(2)O(2), but not by suppressing mitochondrial membrane potential. In conclusion, while ASE induced an oxidative state and resulted in acceleration of human neutrophil apoptosis, CME delayed neutrophil apoptosis by maintaining a reduced state for long periods of time even after detraining.http://europepmc.org/articles/PMC3170310?pdf=render
spellingShingle Guan-Da Syu
Hsiun-Ing Chen
Chauying J Jen
Severe exercise and exercise training exert opposite effects on human neutrophil apoptosis via altering the redox status.
PLoS ONE
title Severe exercise and exercise training exert opposite effects on human neutrophil apoptosis via altering the redox status.
title_full Severe exercise and exercise training exert opposite effects on human neutrophil apoptosis via altering the redox status.
title_fullStr Severe exercise and exercise training exert opposite effects on human neutrophil apoptosis via altering the redox status.
title_full_unstemmed Severe exercise and exercise training exert opposite effects on human neutrophil apoptosis via altering the redox status.
title_short Severe exercise and exercise training exert opposite effects on human neutrophil apoptosis via altering the redox status.
title_sort severe exercise and exercise training exert opposite effects on human neutrophil apoptosis via altering the redox status
url http://europepmc.org/articles/PMC3170310?pdf=render
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AT chauyingjjen severeexerciseandexercisetrainingexertoppositeeffectsonhumanneutrophilapoptosisviaalteringtheredoxstatus