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PP-MB01 Molecular Biology 1<br />

Physical fitness can also regulate apoptosis, as 180’ after a marathon run, the percentage <strong>of</strong> lymphocytes expressing annexin-V was<br />

significantly elevated from pre-exercise values in bad-trained athletes while in well-trained athletes there was no increase (Mooren,<br />

2004). The percentage <strong>of</strong> lymphocytes expressing CD95 increased but did not differ among groups.<br />

References<br />

Mooren FC 2002 J Appl Physiol 93(1), 147-53<br />

Mooren FC 2004 Med Sci Sports Exerc 36(9), 1476-83<br />

Navalta JW 2007 Int J Sports Med 28(6), 539-42<br />

Simpson RJ 2007 Res Sports Med 15(3), 157-74<br />

Steensberg A 2002 Eur J Appl Physiol 87(1), 38-42<br />

Tuan R 2008 BJSM 42(1), 11-16<br />

Wang JS 2005 Eur J Appl Physiol 95(4), 290-7<br />

PGC1A GENE VARIATION AND PHYSICAL PERFORMANCE IN LITHUANIAN ATHLETES<br />

GINEVICIENE, V., KUCINSKAS, V.<br />

VILNIUS UNIVERSITY<br />

INTRODUKTION Peroxisome proliferator-activated receptor gamma coactivator-1a (PGC1A) is a transcriptional coactivator with crucial<br />

impact on multiple aspects <strong>of</strong> cellular energy metabolism including mitochondrial biogenesis and cellular respiration, the regulation <strong>of</strong><br />

adaptive thermogenesis, adipocyte cell development and also lipid and glucose metabolism. The most common coding single nucleotide<br />

polymorphism - G1444A (rs8192678) is located in exon eight and cause amino acid substitution Gly482Ser. PGC1A [A] allele is associated<br />

with traits <strong>of</strong> the metabolic syndrome.<br />

METHOD We tested the hypothesis that the frequency <strong>of</strong> the minor [A] allele at the PGC1A locus is lower in Lithuanian pr<strong>of</strong>essional athletes<br />

(cases) [N=551; mean age: 17.7±5.3 yr], than in controls [N=97; mean age: 31.3±13.5 yr]. Athletes represented 4 functional groups: endurance<br />

(N=64); mixed <strong>sport</strong>s (N=33); strength and speed (N=47), and team <strong>sport</strong>s (N=407). Their physical characteristics were (mean ± SD):<br />

height 176±10.4 cm, weight 68.8±15.6 kg, body mass index 21.9±3.4 kg/m2, body muscle mass 36.7±9.5 kg and body fat mass 8±3.2<br />

kg, muscle/fat mass index 5±1.6. All subjects gave informed consent before participating and went through a medical examination.<br />

Genomic DNA was extracted from peripheral blood leukocytes. Genotyping for PGC1A [G/A] polymorphism was performed by PCR and<br />

restriction enzyme digestion. All the statistical analyses were carried out by use <strong>of</strong> the SPSS program version 13. Allele frequencies were<br />

compared between athletes and controls.<br />

RESULT Genotypes <strong>of</strong> athletes were identified as [G/G] 52.1%, [G/A] 42.1% and [A/A] 5.8% (&#967;2=2.83, p=0.09) and the genotypes in<br />

the population samples were [G/G] 42.2%, [G/A] 37.8% and [A/A] 20.0% (&#967;2=3.79, p=0.055). The frequency <strong>of</strong> the minor [A] allele<br />

was significantly lower in athletes than in controls (26.9% vs. 38.9%; P = 0.01). In the mixed <strong>sport</strong>s group the frequency <strong>of</strong> the [A] allele<br />

was less common than in other <strong>sport</strong>s groups: in the endurance group and the strength and speed group the frequency <strong>of</strong> the [A] allele<br />

was 26.6%, and in the team <strong>sport</strong>s group the frequency <strong>of</strong> this allele was 27.4%.<br />

DISCUSSION PGC1A [A/A] genotype is less frequent in all Lithuanian athlete groups in comparison to the general population (5.8% vs.<br />

20.0%; P=0.005). The results <strong>of</strong> the present study imply that the PGC1A [G] allele <strong>of</strong> the [G/G] genotype is more common in the pr<strong>of</strong>essional<br />

athlete group than in the general population <strong>of</strong> Lithuania. In conclusion, the present findings suggest that there is an association<br />

between PGC1A G1444A polymorphim and physical performance in Lithuanian athletes.<br />

HIGH MOLECULAR MASS PROTEOMICAL EVALUATION OF CARDIAC MUSCLE OF RATS SUBMITTED TO AEROBIC EX-<br />

ERCISE.<br />

ROCHA, L., PETRIZ, B., BORGES, D., OLIVEIRA, R., ANDRADE, R., PEREIRA, R., FRANCO, O.<br />

UNIVERSIDADE CATOLICA DE BRASILIA<br />

Several reports describe regular exercise as an important factor for health improvement. This practice could be directly related to con<br />

tractile force development in cardiac cells. In order to evaluate the relations between exercise intensity protein and mRNA expression, 30<br />

isogenics adult male rats Wistar (Rattus norvergicus) were randomly divided into four groups and further submitted to swimming training<br />

during twelve weeks with 2.5% (TG1); 5.0% (TG2) and 7.5% (TG3) overload and one control group (CG) by using sedentary rats. Firstly, our<br />

findings demonstrated clear morphologic alterations, suggesting that the intrinsic contractile characteristics <strong>of</strong> my<strong>of</strong>ibrils could be modified<br />

in order to contribute for an increase <strong>of</strong> left ventricle activity. Furthermore, reliable differences at high molecular mass 80 to 240(kDa)<br />

protein maps were observed, by using one and two dimensional electrophoresis .Major proteins were further indentified by MALDI ToF-<br />

ToF. Among these proteins, all treatments demonstrated an increased expression <strong>of</strong> protein and mRNA <strong>of</strong> myosin heavy chain in comparison<br />

to CG. Moreover the improvement <strong>of</strong> other proteins were also observed as troponin, sarcomeric proteins, proteins associated to<br />

oxidative metabolism as oxidoredutases, translocases <strong>of</strong> mitochondrial membrane and proteins analogous to super<br />

oxide desmutases. These modifications in protein expression patterns suggest a clear correlation to standard intensity obtained in each<br />

training group. One <strong>of</strong> these effects demonstrated in high intensity when compared to low and moderate, showed to be more efficient in<br />

the MHC enhancing expression in cardiac contractile cells. These alterations seem to demonstrate that exercises <strong>of</strong> moderate and high<br />

intensity can induce significant molecular and structural alterations in the cardiac contractile cells<br />

EFFECTS OF DIFFERENT INTENSITY AND DURATION OF ENDURANCE TRAINING ON SATELLITE CELL CONTENT IN RAT<br />

SKELETAL MUSCLE<br />

KUROSAKA, M., NAITO, H., ICHINOSEKI-SEKINE, N., OGURA, Y., KAKIGI, R., KATAMOTO, S.<br />

JUNTENDO UNIVERSITY<br />

Introduction: Skeletal muscle satellite cells play an important role for muscle fiber regeneration and hypertrophy. It is well known that<br />

resistance training can increase the number <strong>of</strong> satellite cells with muscle hypertrophy. Recently, it has been reported that relatively high<br />

intensity endurance training causes proliferation <strong>of</strong> satellite cells in human skeletal muscle with hypertrophy. Also, we clarified that relative<br />

low intensity and long duration endurance training by using voluntary wheel running induced the number <strong>of</strong> satellite cells in rat<br />

plantaris muscle without hypertrophy. Therefore, not only exercise intensity but also duration might affect for an increase in satellite cell<br />

190 14 TH<br />

ANNUAL CONGRESS OF THE EUROPEAN COLLEGE OF SPORT SCIENCE

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