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A list of all pages that have property "Has abstract" with value "'''O2k-Workshop on high-resolution respirometry.''' Innsbruck, Tyrol, Au". Since there have been only a few results, also nearby values are displayed.

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  • MiPNet16.01 IOC61  + ('''O2k-Workshop on High-Resolution Respiro'''O2k-Workshop on High-Resolution Respirometry - O2k-Basic and TPP-Basic.''' Schröcken, Vorarlberg, Austria; 2011 April 26 to May 1.[[File:O2k-TIP2k.jpg|right|200px|caption]]</br>:>> O2k-Workshop: [[Oroboros Events| Current dates]]</br>:>> Product: [[Oroboros O2k]], [[Oroboros O2k-Catalogue | O2k-Catalogue]][Oroboros O2k-Catalogue | O2k-Catalogue]])
  • MiPNet17.14 IOC72 Schroecken AT  + ('''O2k-Workshop on High-Resolution Respirometry: O2k-Basic.''' Schroecken, Vorarlberg, Austria 2012 December 05 to 10 :>> O2k-Workshop: [[Oroboros Events| Current dates]] :>> Product: [[Oroboros O2k]], [[Oroboros O2k-Catalogue | O2k-Catalogue]])
  • MiPNet16.03 IOC65  + ('''O2k-Workshop on High-Resolution Respiro'''O2k-Workshop on High-Resolution Respirometry: O2k-Basic and TPP-Basic.''' Schröcken, Vorarlberg, Austria; 2011 10 - 15 December </br>:>> O2k-Workshop: [[Oroboros Events| Current dates]]</br>:>> Product: [[Oroboros O2k]], [[Oroboros O2k-Catalogue | O2k-Catalogue]][Oroboros O2k-Catalogue | O2k-Catalogue]])
  • MiPNet15.10 IOC60  + ('''O2k-Workshop on High-Resolution Respiro'''O2k-Workshop on High-Resolution Respirometry - Introductory and Advanced.'''Schroecken, Voralberg, Austria; 2010 December 11 to 16.</br></br>The past O2k-Workshop on HRR ('''IOC60''') was a success based on long-term experience combined with continuous improvements and innovations. With introductory and advanced groups working in parallel, the needs of the participants could be met more specifically compared to introductory and advanced workshops organized separately. The next O2k-Workshop, therefore, will again offer parallel introductory and advanced workpackages.</br>:>> O2k-Workshop: [[Oroboros Events| Current dates]]</br>:>> Product: [[Oroboros O2k]], [[Oroboros O2k-Catalogue | O2k-Catalogue]][[Oroboros O2k-Catalogue | O2k-Catalogue]])
  • MiPNet15.01 IOC55  + ('''O2k-Workshop on high-resolution respirometry.''' Voralberg, Austria;2010 April 07 to 12.)
  • MiPNet07.05 IOC21  + ('''O2k-Workshop on high-resolution respirometry.''' Innsbruck, Tyrol, Austria; 2002 June 12-15. :>> O2k-Workshop: [[Oroboros Events| Current dates]] :>> Product: [[Oroboros O2k]], [[Oroboros O2k-Catalogue | O2k-Catalogue]])
  • MiPNet12.03 IOC37  + ('''O2k-Workshop on high-resolution respiro'''O2k-Workshop on high-resolution respirometry and mitochondrial physiology.''' Seoul, Korea; 2007 February 4. Satellite to [[ASMRM]] 2007.</br>:>> O2k-Workshop: [[Oroboros Events| Current dates]]</br>:>> Product: [[Oroboros O2k]], [[Oroboros O2k-Catalogue | O2k-Catalogue]][[Oroboros O2k-Catalogue | O2k-Catalogue]])
  • MiPNet06.09 IOC19  + ('''O2k-Workshop on high-resolution respirometry.''' Innsbruck, Tyrol, Austria; 2001 October 04-05. :>> O2k-Workshop: [[Oroboros Events| Current dates]] :>> Product: [[Oroboros O2k]], [[Oroboros O2k-Catalogue | O2k-Catalogue]])
  • MiPNet17.07 IOC67  + ('''O2k-Workshop on high-resolution respirometry.''' Sidney, Australia; 2012 April 02 to 04. :>> O2k-Workshop: [[Oroboros Events| Current dates]] :>> Product: [[Oroboros O2k]], [[Oroboros O2k-Catalogue | O2k-Catalogue]])
  • MiPNet17.08 IOC68 Schroecken AT  + ('''O2k-Workshop on high-resolution respirometry: O2k-Basic and TPP-Basic.''' Schroecken, Voralberg,Austria; 2012 April 11 to 16. :» O2k-Workshop: [[OROBOROS_Events|Current dates]] :» Product: [[Oroboros O2k]], [[Oroboros O2k-Catalogue | O2k-Catalogue]])
 ('''O2k-Workshop on high-resolution respirometry.''' Innsbruck, Tyrol, Au)
  • MiPNet08.02 IOC23  + ('''O2k: Mitochondrial physiology (MiP) workshop on high-resolution respirometry.''' Schroecken AT, 27-31 March 2003. :>> O2k-Workshop: [[Oroboros Events| Current dates]] :>> Product: [[Oroboros O2k]], [[Oroboros O2k-Catalogue | O2k-Catalogue]])
  • Hassoun 2008 Crit Care Med  + ('''OBJECTIVE''': Growing evidence suggests'''OBJECTIVE''': Growing evidence suggests that mitochondria function is impaired in sepsis. Here, we tested the hypothesis that lipopolysaccharide would induce mitochondrial Ca<sup>2+</sup> overload and oxygen utilization abnormalities as consequences of sarcoplasmic reticulum Ca<sup>2+</sup> handling derangements that are typically observed in sepsis. As lipopolysaccharide-induced sarcoplasmic reticulum dysfunction was mainly characterized by reduced sarcoplasmic reticulum Ca<sup>2+</sup> uptake and Ca<sup>2+</sup> leak, we tested whether dantrolene, a sarco(endo)plasmic reticulum calcium ATPase leak inhibitor, would prevent mitochondrial and cardiac contractile dysfunction.</br></br>'''DESIGN''': Randomized controlled trial.</br></br>'''SETTING''': Experimental laboratory.</br></br>'''SUBJECTS''': Male Sprague Dawley rats.</br></br>'''INTERVENTIONS''': Sepsis was induced by injection of endotoxin lipopolysaccharide (10 mg/kg/intravenously). Assessment of contractile function and Ca<sup>2+</sup> handling was performed 4 hr after lipopolysaccharide. The relative contribution of the different Ca<sup>2+</sup> transporters to relaxation in intact cardiomyocytes was studied during successive electrically evoked twitches and caffeine stimulation. Sarcoplasmic reticulum vesicles and mitochondria from ventricles of rats treated or not with lipopolysaccharide were prepared to evaluate Ca<sup>2+</sup> uptake-release and oxygen fluxes, respectively. Effects of dantrolene (10 mg/kg) treatment in rats were evaluated in sarcoplasmic reticulum vesicles, mitochondria, and isolated hearts.</br></br>'''MEASUREMENTS AND MAIN RESULTS''': Lipopolysaccharide challenge elicited cardiac contractile dysfunction that was accompanied by severe derangements in sarcoplasmic reticulum function, i.e., reduced Ca<sup>2+</sup> uptake and increased sarcoplasmic reticulum Ca<sup>2+</sup> leak. Functional sarcoplasmic reticulum changes were associated with modification in the status of phospholamban phosphorylation whereas SERCA was unchanged. Rises in mitochondrial Ca<sup>2+</sup> content observed in lipopolysaccharide-treated rats coincided with derangements in mitochondrial oxygen efficacy, i.e., reduced respiratory control ratio. Administration of dantrolene in lipopolysaccharide-treated rats prevented mitochondrial Ca2+ overload and mitochondrial oxygen utilization abnormalities. Moreover, dantrolene treatment in lipopolysaccharide rats improved heart mitochondrial redox state and myocardial dysfunction.</br></br>'''CONCLUSION:''' These experiments suggest that sarcoplasmic reticulum Ca<sup>2+</sup> handling dysfunction is an early event during endotoxemia that could be responsible for, or contribute to, mitochondrial Ca<sup>2+</sup> overload, metabolic failure, and cardiac dysfunction.tion is an early event during endotoxemia that could be responsible for, or contribute to, mitochondrial Ca<sup>2+</sup> overload, metabolic failure, and cardiac dysfunction.)
  • Akude 2011 Diabetes  + ('''OBJECTIVE:''' Impairments in mitochondr'''OBJECTIVE:''' Impairments in mitochondrial function have been proposed to play a role in the etiology of diabetic sensory neuropathy. We tested the hypothesis that mitochondrial dysfunction in axons of sensory neurons in type 1 diabetes is due to abnormal activity of the respiratory chain and an altered mitochondrial proteome.</br></br>'''RESEARCH DESIGN AND METHODS:''' Proteomic analysis using stable isotope labeling with amino acids in cell culture (SILAC) determined expression of proteins in mitochondria from dorsal root ganglia (DRG) of control, 22-week-old streptozotocin (STZ)-diabetic rats, and diabetic rats treated with insulin. Rates of oxygen consumption and complex activities in mitochondria from DRG were measured. Fluorescence imaging of axons of cultured sensory neurons determined the effect of diabetes on mitochondrial polarization status, oxidative stress, and mitochondrial matrix-specific reactive oxygen species (ROS).</br></br>'''RESULTS:''' Proteins associated with mitochondrial dysfunction, oxidative phosphorylation, ubiquinone biosynthesis, and the citric acid cycle were downregulated in diabetic samples. For example, cytochrome c oxidase subunit IV (COX IV; a Complex IV protein) and NADH dehydrogenase Fe-S protein 3 (NDUFS3; a Complex I protein) were reduced by 29 and 36% (''P'' < 0.05), respectively, in diabetes and confirmed previous Western blot studies. Respiration and mitochondrial complex activity was significantly decreased by 15 to 32% compared with control. The axons of diabetic neurons exhibited oxidative stress and depolarized mitochondria, an aberrant adaption to oligomycin-induced mitochondrial membrane hyperpolarization, but reduced levels of intramitochondrial superoxide compared with control.</br></br>'''CONCLUSIONS:''' Abnormal mitochondrial function correlated with a downregulation of mitochondrial proteins, with components of the respiratory chain targeted in lumbar DRG in diabetes. The reduced activity of the [[respiratory chain]] was associated with diminished superoxide generation within the mitochondrial matrix and did not contribute to oxidative stress in axons of diabetic neurons. Alternative pathways involving polyol pathway activity appear to contribute to raised ROS in axons of diabetic neurons under high glucose concentration.tic neurons under high glucose concentration.)
  • Japiassu 2011 Crit Care Med  + ('''OBJECTIVE:''' Increasing evidence point'''OBJECTIVE:''' Increasing evidence points to the role of mitochondrial dysfunction in the pathogenesis of sepsis. Previous data indicate that mitochondrial function is affected in monocytes from septic patients, but the underlying mechanisms and the impact of these changes on the patients' outcome are unknown. We aimed to determine the mechanisms involved in mitochondrial dysfunction in peripheral blood mononuclear cells from patients with septic shock.</br></br>'''DESIGN:''' A cohort of patients with septic shock to study peripheral blood mononuclear cell mitochondrial respiration by high-resolution respirometry analyses and to compare with cells from control subjects.</br></br>'''SETTING:''' Three intensive care units and an academic research laboratory.</br></br>'''SUBJECTS:''' Twenty patients with septic shock and a control group composed of 18 postoperative patients without sepsis or shock.</br></br>'''INTERVENTIONS:''' Ex vivo measurements of mitochondrial oxygen consumption were carried out in digitonin-permeabilized peripheral blood mononuclear cells from 20 patients with septic shock taken during the first 48 h after intensive care unit admission as well as in peripheral blood mononuclear cells from control subjects. Clinical parameters such as hospital outcome and sepsis severity were also analyzed and the relationship between these parameters and the oxygen consumption pattern was investigated.</br></br>'''MEASUREMENTS AND MAIN RESULTS:''' We observed a significant reduction in the respiration specifically associated with adenosine-5'-triphosphate synthesis ([[State 3]]) compared with the control group (5.60 vs. 9.89 nmol O2/min/10(7) cells, respectively, ''P'' < .01). Reduction of State 3 respiration in patients with septic shock was seen with increased prevalence of organ failure (''r'' = -0.46, ''P'' = .005). Nonsurviving patients with septic shock presented significantly lower adenosine diphosphate-stimulated respiration when compared with the control group (4.56 vs. 10.27 nmol O2/min/10(7) cells, respectively; ''P'' = .004). Finally, the presence of the functional F1Fo adenosine-5'-triphosphate synthase complex (0.51 vs. 1.00 ng oligo/mL/10(6) cells, ''P'' = .02), but not the adenine nucleotide translocator, was significantly lower in patients with septic shock compared with control cells.</br></br>'''CONCLUSION:''' Mitochondrial dysfunction is present in immune cells from patients with septic shock and is characterized as a reduced respiration associated to adenosine-5'-triphosphate synthesis. The molecular basis of this phenotype involve a reduction of F1Fo adenosine-5'-triphosphate synthase activity, which may contribute to the energetic failure found in sepsis.ute to the energetic failure found in sepsis.)
  • Rostambeigi 2011 Transplantation  + ('''OBJECTIVE:''' To determine biological m'''OBJECTIVE:''' To determine biological mechanisms involved in posttransplantation diabetes mellitus caused by the immunosuppressant tacrolimus (FK506).</br></br>'''METHODS:''' INS-1 cells and isolated rat islets were incubated with vehicle or FK506 and harvested at 24-hr intervals. Cells were assessed for viability, apoptosis, proliferation, cell insulin secretion, and content. Gene expression studies by microarray analysis, quantitative polymerase chain reaction, and motifADE analysis of the microarray data identified potential FK506-mediated pathways and regulatory motifs. Mitochondrial functions, including cell respiration, mitochondrial content, and bioenergetics were assessed.</br></br>'''RESULTS:''' Cell replication, viability, insulin secretion, oxygen consumption, and mitochondrial content were decreased (''P''<0.05) 1.2-, 1.27-, 1.77-, 1.32-, and 1.43-fold, respectively, after 48-hr FK506 treatment. Differences increased with time. FK506 (50 ng/mL) and cyclosporine A (800 ng/mL) had comparable effects. FK506 significantly decreased mitochondrial content and mitochondrial bioenergetics and showed a trend toward decreased oxygen consumption in isolated islets. Cell apoptosis and proliferation, mitochondrial DNA copy number, and ATP:ADP ratios were not significantly affected. Pathway analysis of microarray data showed FK506 modification of pathways involving ATP metabolism, membrane trafficking, and cytoskeleton remodeling. PGC1-α mRNA was down-regulated by FK506. MotifADE identified nuclear factor of activated T-cells, an important mediator of β-cell survival and function, as a potential factor mediating both up- and down-regulation of gene expression.</br></br>'''CONCLUSIONS:''' At pharmacologically relevant concentrations, FK506 decreases insulin secretion and reduces mitochondrial density and function without changing apoptosis rates, suggesting that posttransplantation diabetes induced by FK506 may be mediated by its effects on mitochondrial function.ted by its effects on mitochondrial function.)
  • Chowdhury 2010 Diabetes  + ('''Objective''': Impairments in mitochondr'''Objective''': Impairments in mitochondrial physiology may play a role in diabetic sensory neuropathy. We tested the hypothesis that mitochondrial dysfunction in sensory neurons is due to abnormal mitochondrial respiratory function.</br></br>'''Research design and methods''': Rates of oxygen consumption were measured in mitochondria from dorsal root ganglia (DRG) of 12- to- 22-week streptozotocin (STZ)-induced diabetic rats, diabetic rats treated with insulin, and age-matched controls. Activities and expression of components of mitochondrial complexes and reactive oxygen species (ROS) were analyzed.</br></br>'''Results''': Rates of coupled respiration with pyruvate + malate (P + M) and with ascorbate + TMPD (Asc + TMPD) in DRG were unchanged after 12 weeks of diabetes. By 22 weeks of diabetes, respiration with P + M was significantly decreased by 31-44% and with Asc + TMPD by 29-39% compared with control. Attenuated mitochondrial respiratory activity of STZ-diabetic rats was significantly improved by insulin that did not correct other indices of diabetes. Activities of mitochondrial complexes I and IV and the Krebs cycle enzyme, citrate synthase, were decreased in mitochondria from DRG of 22-week STZ-diabetic rats compared with control. ROS levels in perikarya of DRG neurons were not altered by diabetes, but ROS generation from mitochondria treated with antimycin A was diminished compared with control. Reduced mitochondrial respiratory function was associated with downregulation of expression of mitochondrial proteins.</br></br>'''Conclusions''': Mitochondrial dysfunction in sensory neurons from type 1 diabetic rats is associated with impaired rates of respiratory activity and occurs without a significant rise in perikaryal ROS.hout a significant rise in perikaryal ROS.)
  • Haendeler 2009 Arterioscler Thromb Vasc Biol  + ('''Objective'''—The enzyme telomerase and '''Objective'''—The enzyme telomerase and its catalytic subunit the telomerase reverse transcriptase (TERT) are important for maintenance of telomere length in the nucleus. Recent studies provided evidence for a mitochondrial localization of TERT. Therefore, we investigated the exact localization of TERT within the mitochondria and its function.</br></br>'''Methods and Results'''—Here, we demonstrate that TERT is localized in the matrix of the mitochondria. TERT binds to mitochondrial DNA at the coding regions for ND1 and ND2. Binding of TERT to mitochondrial DNA protects against ethidium bromide–induced damage. TERT increases overall respiratory chain activity, which is most pronounced at Complex I and dependent on the reverse transcriptase activity of the enzyme. Moreover, mitochondrial reactive oxygen species are increased after genetic ablation of TERT by shRNA. Mitochondrially targeted TERT and not wild-type TERT revealed the most prominent protective effect on H<sub>2</sub>O<sub>2</sub>-induced apoptosis. Lung fibroblasts from 6-month-old TERT<sup>-/-</sup> mice (F2 generation) showed increased sensitivity toward UVB radiation and heart mitochondria exhibited significantly reduced respiratory chain activity already under basal conditions, demonstrating the protective function of TERT ''in vivo''.</br></br>'''Conclusion'''—Mitochondrial TERT exerts a novel protective function by binding to mitochondrial DNA, increasing respiratory chain activity and protecting against oxidative stress–induced damage.iratory chain activity and protecting against oxidative stress–induced damage.)
  • Virtual OroDM02  + ('''Oroboros Distributor Meeting'''. Virtual.)
  • MiPNet26.07 Installation and startup support session  + ('''Oroboros Installation and startup support session'''.)
  • MiPNet15.07 IOC59  + ('''Oroboros O2k-Workshop on High-Resolution Respirometry. Obergurgl, Tyrol, Austria; 2010 October 01 to 06. Satellite to [[MiP2010]].''' :>> Product: [[Oroboros O2k]], [[Oroboros O2k-Catalogue | O2k-Catalogue]])
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