Yu. V. Gritsyna, S. S. Popova, G. Z. Mikhailova, L. G. Bobyleva, S. N. Udaltsov, O. S. Morenkov, N. M. Zakharova, I. M. Vikhlyantsev
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The role of HSP90 in maintaining the stability of the titin giant sarcomeric protein molecules during the periods of the animal’s entry into and exit from hypothermia, when the activity of calpain proteases increased due to the increased content of Ca<sup>2+</sup> in the cytosol of muscle cells, as well as during hypothermia, when the activity of calpains most likely was not completely inhibited, was discussed. During the winter/interbout activity, when there was an increased titin turnover in the striated ground squirrel muscles, a constant content of HSP90 was apparently necessary for the correct folding of newly synthesized titin molecules and their embedding into sarcomeres, as well as for the removal of improperly folded and old titin molecules/fragments, as well as other proteins. Thus, HSP90 proteostasis in skeletal muscles of the long-tailed ground squirrel could contribute to maintaining a stable level of titin and, possibly, other sarcomeric proteins during hibernation, which, in turn, would contribute to maintaining a highly ordered sarcomeric structure and the necessary level of contractile muscle activity in different phases of the hibernation–wakefulness cycle.</p>","PeriodicalId":493,"journal":{"name":"Biophysics","volume":null,"pages":null},"PeriodicalIF":4.0330,"publicationDate":"2024-03-07","publicationTypes":"Journal Article","fieldsOfStudy":null,"isOpenAccess":false,"openAccessPdf":"","citationCount":"0","resultStr":"{\"title\":\"Proteostasis of Heat Shock Protein HSP90 in Skeletal Muscles of the Long-Tailed Ground Squirrel during Hibernation\",\"authors\":\"Yu. V. Gritsyna, S. S. Popova, G. Z. Mikhailova, L. G. Bobyleva, S. N. Udaltsov, O. S. Morenkov, N. M. Zakharova, I. M. 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The role of HSP90 in maintaining the stability of the titin giant sarcomeric protein molecules during the periods of the animal’s entry into and exit from hypothermia, when the activity of calpain proteases increased due to the increased content of Ca<sup>2+</sup> in the cytosol of muscle cells, as well as during hypothermia, when the activity of calpains most likely was not completely inhibited, was discussed. During the winter/interbout activity, when there was an increased titin turnover in the striated ground squirrel muscles, a constant content of HSP90 was apparently necessary for the correct folding of newly synthesized titin molecules and their embedding into sarcomeres, as well as for the removal of improperly folded and old titin molecules/fragments, as well as other proteins. 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Proteostasis of Heat Shock Protein HSP90 in Skeletal Muscles of the Long-Tailed Ground Squirrel during Hibernation
Changes in the content of heat shock protein 90 (HSP90) in m. soleus (contains mainly fibers expressing the “slow” isoform I MyHC) and m. gastrocnemius (contains mainly fibers expressing the “fast” isoforms II MyHC) of a true hibernant, the long-tailed ground squirrel (Urocitellus undulatus), during different periods of the annual cycle, summer activity (seasonal control), hypothermia/winter torpor, and winter (interbout) activity, were studied. It was found that despite the development of atrophic changes that were more pronounced in the “fast” m. gastrocnemius, the content of HSP90 in both muscles did not change throughout the hibernation period. The role of HSP90 in maintaining the stability of the titin giant sarcomeric protein molecules during the periods of the animal’s entry into and exit from hypothermia, when the activity of calpain proteases increased due to the increased content of Ca2+ in the cytosol of muscle cells, as well as during hypothermia, when the activity of calpains most likely was not completely inhibited, was discussed. During the winter/interbout activity, when there was an increased titin turnover in the striated ground squirrel muscles, a constant content of HSP90 was apparently necessary for the correct folding of newly synthesized titin molecules and their embedding into sarcomeres, as well as for the removal of improperly folded and old titin molecules/fragments, as well as other proteins. Thus, HSP90 proteostasis in skeletal muscles of the long-tailed ground squirrel could contribute to maintaining a stable level of titin and, possibly, other sarcomeric proteins during hibernation, which, in turn, would contribute to maintaining a highly ordered sarcomeric structure and the necessary level of contractile muscle activity in different phases of the hibernation–wakefulness cycle.
BiophysicsBiochemistry, Genetics and Molecular Biology-Biophysics
CiteScore
1.20
自引率
0.00%
发文量
67
期刊介绍:
Biophysics is a multidisciplinary international peer reviewed journal that covers a wide scope of problems related to the main physical mechanisms of processes taking place at different organization levels in biosystems. It includes structure and dynamics of macromolecules, cells and tissues; the influence of environment; energy transformation and transfer; thermodynamics; biological motility; population dynamics and cell differentiation modeling; biomechanics and tissue rheology; nonlinear phenomena, mathematical and cybernetics modeling of complex systems; and computational biology. The journal publishes short communications devoted and review articles.