MCT1 and MCT4 kinetic of mRNA expression in different tissues after aerobic exercise at maximal lactate steady state workload.

We evaluate the mRNA expression of monocarboxylate transporters 1 and 4 (MCT1 and MCT4) in skeletal muscle (soleus, red and white gastrocnemius), heart and liver tissues in mice submitted to a single bout of swimming exercise at the maximal lactate steady state workload (MLSSw). After 72 h of MLSS test, the animals were submitted to a swimming exercise session for 25 min at individual MLSSw. Tissues and muscle samples were obtained at rest (control, n=5), immediately (n=5), 5 h (n=5) and 10 h (n=5) after exercise for determination of the MCT1 and MCT4 mRNA expression (RT-PCR). The MCT1 mRNA expression in liver increased after 10 h in relation to the control, immediate and 5 h groups, but the MCT4 remained unchanged. The MCT1 mRNA expression in heart increased by 31 % after 10 h when compared to immediate, but no differences were observed in relation to the control group. No significant differences were observed for red gastrocnemius in MCT1 and MCT4 mRNA expression. However, white gastrocnemius increased MCT1 mRNA expression immediately when compared to rest, 5 and 10 h test groups. In soleus muscle, the MCT1 mRNA expression increased immediately, 5 and 10 h after exercise when compared to the control. In relation to MCT4 mRNA expression, the soleus increased immediately and 10 h after acute exercise when compared to the control group. The soleus, liver and heart were the main tissues that showed improved the MCT1 mRNA expression, indicating its important role in controlling MLSS concentration in mice.

[1]  D. Bishop,et al.  Effects of high-intensity training on muscle lactate transporters and postexercise recovery of muscle lactate and hydrogen ions in women. , 2008, American journal of physiology. Regulatory, integrative and comparative physiology.

[2]  A. Bonen,et al.  PGC-1alpha increases skeletal muscle lactate uptake by increasing the expression of MCT1 but not MCT2 or MCT4. , 2008, Physiological genomics.

[3]  G. D. de Araujo,et al.  Protocols for hyperlactatemia induction in the lactate minimum test adapted to swimming rats. , 2007, Comparative biochemistry and physiology. Part A, Molecular & integrative physiology.

[4]  M. Poutanen,et al.  The Transcriptional Corepressor RIP140 Regulates Oxidative Metabolism in Skeletal Muscle , 2007, Cell metabolism.

[5]  P. Brum,et al.  MAXIMAL LACTATE STEADY STATE IN RUNNING MICE: EFFECT OF EXERCISE TRAINING , 2007, Clinical and experimental pharmacology & physiology.

[6]  C. Denis,et al.  Importance of pH regulation and lactate/H+ transport capacity for work production during supramaximal exercise in humans. , 2007, Journal of applied physiology.

[7]  Stuart M Phillips,et al.  Divergent response of metabolite transport proteins in human skeletal muscle after sprint interval training and detraining. , 2007, American journal of physiology. Regulatory, integrative and comparative physiology.

[8]  D. Bishop,et al.  High-intensity exercise acutely decreases the membrane content of MCT1 and MCT4 and buffer capacity in human skeletal muscle. , 2007, Journal of applied physiology.

[9]  A. Halestrap,et al.  The Plasma Membrane Lactate Transporter MCT4, but Not MCT1, Is Up-regulated by Hypoxia through a HIF-1α-dependent Mechanism* , 2006, Journal of Biological Chemistry.

[10]  A. Bonen,et al.  Distribution of monocarboxylate transporters MCT1-MCT8 in rat tissues and human skeletal muscle. , 2006, Applied physiology, nutrition, and metabolism = Physiologie appliquee, nutrition et metabolisme.

[11]  K. S. Seiler,et al.  Quantifying training intensity distribution in elite endurance athletes: is there evidence for an “optimal” distribution? , 2006, Scandinavian journal of medicine & science in sports.

[12]  D. Bentley,et al.  The effects of short-term sprint training on MCT expression in moderately endurance-trained runners , 2006, European Journal of Applied Physiology.

[13]  P. Watt,et al.  Lactate – a signal coordinating cell and systemic function , 2005, Journal of Experimental Biology.

[14]  M. Papoti,et al.  MAXIMAL LACTATE STEADY STATE IN RUNNING RATS , 2005 .

[15]  S. Perrey,et al.  Monocarboxylate transporters, blood lactate removal after supramaximal exercise, and fatigue indexes in humans. , 2005, Journal of applied physiology.

[16]  S. Perrey,et al.  Relationships between maximal muscle oxidative capacity and blood lactate removal after supramaximal exercise and fatigue indexes in humans. , 2004, Journal of applied physiology.

[17]  R. Curi,et al.  Comparative effects of eicosapentaenoic acid and docosahexaenoic acid on proliferation, cytokine production, and pleiotropic gene expression in Jurkat cells. , 2004, The Journal of nutritional biochemistry.

[18]  A. Bonen,et al.  Exercise rapidly increases expression of the monocarboxylate transporters MCT1 and MCT4 in rat muscle , 2004, The Journal of physiology.

[19]  A. Bonen,et al.  Relationship between skeletal muscle MCT1 and accumulated exercise during voluntary wheel running. , 2004, Journal of applied physiology.

[20]  D. Meredith,et al.  The SLC16 gene family—from monocarboxylate transporters (MCTs) to aromatic amino acid transporters and beyond , 2004, Pflügers Archiv.

[21]  H. Pilegaard,et al.  Differential transcriptional activation of select metabolic genes in response to variations in exercise intensity and duration. , 2003, American journal of physiology. Endocrinology and metabolism.

[22]  Bradley E. Enerson,et al.  Molecular features, regulation, and function of monocarboxylate transporters: implications for drug delivery. , 2003, Journal of pharmaceutical sciences.

[23]  A. Bonen,et al.  Muscle contraction increases lactate transport while reducing sarcolemmal MCT4, but not MCT1. , 2002, American journal of physiology. Endocrinology and metabolism.

[24]  A. Bonen The expression of lactate transporters (MCT1 and MCT4) in heart and muscle , 2001, European Journal of Applied Physiology.

[25]  C. Gobatto,et al.  Maximal lactate steady state in rats submitted to swimming exercise. , 2001, Comparative biochemistry and physiology. Part A, Molecular & integrative physiology.

[26]  H. Beug,et al.  Translation control: bridging the gap between genomics and proteomics? , 2001, Trends in biochemical sciences.

[27]  A. Bonen,et al.  Isoform-specific regulation of the lactate transporters MCT1 and MCT4 by contractile activity. , 2000, American journal of physiology. Endocrinology and metabolism.

[28]  S. Bröer,et al.  The low-affinity monocarboxylate transporter MCT4 is adapted to the export of lactate in highly glycolytic cells. , 2000, The Biochemical journal.

[29]  R. Beneke,et al.  Maximal lactate-steady-state independent of performance. , 2000, Medicine and science in sports and exercise.

[30]  G. Brooks,et al.  Endurance training, expression, and physiology of LDH, MCT1, and MCT4 in human skeletal muscle. , 2000, American journal of physiology. Endocrinology and metabolism.

[31]  Henriette Pilegaard,et al.  Effect of high-intensity exercise training on lactate/H+ transport capacity in human skeletal muscle. , 1999, American journal of physiology. Endocrinology and metabolism.

[32]  O. Hutter,et al.  Lactic Acid Efflux from White Skeletal Muscle Is Catalyzed by the Monocarboxylate Transporter Isoform MCT3* , 1998, The Journal of Biological Chemistry.

[33]  N. Price,et al.  Cloning and sequencing of four new mammalian monocarboxylate transporter (MCT) homologues confirms the existence of a transporter family with an ancient past. , 1998, The Biochemical journal.

[34]  X Wang,et al.  Lactate transport in heart in relation to myocardial ischemia. , 1997, The American journal of cardiology.

[35]  R. Beneke,et al.  Anaerobic threshold, individual anaerobic threshold, and maximal lactate steady state in rowing. , 1995, Medicine and science in sports and exercise.

[36]  K. Nazar,et al.  Anaerobic threshold in rats. , 1993, Comparative biochemistry and physiology. Comparative physiology.

[37]  S. Kwok,et al.  Avoiding false positives with PCR , 1989, Nature.

[38]  P. F. Baker Book reviewsMolecular neurobiology : Cold Spring Harbor symposia on quantitative biology, vol. XLVII Cold Spring Harbor laboratory; Cold Spring Harbor, NY, 1983 921 pages. paperback, $68.00 (USA), $81.60 (elsewhere); hardback, 2 vols $125.00 , 1984 .

[39]  D. Bishop,et al.  Effects of acute and chronic exercise on sarcolemmal MCT1 and MCT4 contents in human skeletal muscles: current status. , 2012, American journal of physiology. Regulatory, integrative and comparative physiology.

[40]  J. Edwards,et al.  Early adaptations to training: upregulation of alpha-myosin heavy chain gene expression. , 2007, Medicine and science in sports and exercise.

[41]  J. Edwards,et al.  Early Adaptations to Training: Upregulation of α-myosin Heavy Chain Gene Expression , 2007 .

[42]  J. Lavoie,et al.  Effects of supramaximal exercise on blood glucose levels during a subsequent exercise , 2004, European Journal of Applied Physiology and Occupational Physiology.

[43]  Guillaume Py,et al.  The Concept of Maximal Lactate Steady State , 2003, Sports medicine.

[44]  G. Heigenhauser,et al.  Short-term training increases human muscle MCT1 and femoral venous lactate in relation to muscle lactate. , 1998, American journal of physiology. Endocrinology and metabolism.