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Glucose deprivation impairs lipid tolerance related to mitophagy disorder in cardiomyocytes
Lack of glucose reduces heart cell fat tolerance linked to problems with damaged mitochondria cleanup
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Abstract
Glucose deprivation following high glucose and lipid treatment significantly increased cardiomyocyte susceptibility to injury.
- Brief exposure to high glucose and lipid levels maintained cardiomyocyte viability and enhanced the process of removing damaged mitochondria.
- Following glucose deprivation after high glucose and lipid treatment, cell viability was reduced, and apoptosis increased.
- Mitochondrial dysfunction was observed, characterized by disrupted mitochondrial structure, depolarization, and decreased energy production.
- Impairment of the mitochondrial removal process was noted in cells subjected to glucose deprivation after high glucose and lipid treatment.
- Treatment with the mitophagy activator urolithin A reversed the adverse effects on cardiomyocytes.
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