The role of mitochondrial remodeling in neurodegenerative diseases
Duanqin Guan,
No information about this author
Congmin Liang,
No information about this author
Dongyan Zheng
No information about this author
et al.
Neurochemistry International,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown, P. 105927 - 105927
Published: Jan. 1, 2025
Language: Английский
From Brain to Muscle: The Role of Muscle Tissue in Neurodegenerative Disorders
Biology,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
13(9), P. 719 - 719
Published: Sept. 12, 2024
Neurodegenerative
diseases
(NDs),
like
amyotrophic
lateral
sclerosis
(ALS),
Alzheimer's
disease
(AD),
and
Parkinson's
(PD),
primarily
affect
the
central
nervous
system,
leading
to
progressive
neuronal
loss
motor
cognitive
dysfunction.
However,
recent
studies
have
revealed
that
muscle
tissue
also
plays
a
significant
role
in
these
diseases.
ALS
is
characterized
by
severe
wasting
as
result
of
neuron
degeneration,
well
alterations
gene
expression,
protein
aggregation,
oxidative
stress.
Muscle
atrophy
mitochondrial
dysfunction
are
observed
AD,
which
may
exacerbate
decline
due
systemic
metabolic
dysregulation.
PD
patients
exhibit
fiber
atrophy,
altered
composition,
α-synuclein
aggregation
within
cells,
contributing
symptoms
progression.
Systemic
inflammation
impaired
degradation
pathways
common
among
disorders,
highlighting
key
player
Understanding
muscle-related
changes
offers
potential
therapeutic
avenues,
such
targeting
function,
reducing
inflammation,
promoting
regeneration
with
exercise
pharmacological
interventions.
This
review
emphasizes
importance
considering
an
integrative
approach
neurodegenerative
research,
both
peripheral
pathological
mechanisms,
order
develop
more
effective
treatments
improve
patient
outcomes.
Language: Английский
Exosomes in Regulating miRNAs for Biomarkers of Neurodegenerative Disorders
Molecular Neurobiology,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Feb. 7, 2025
Language: Английский
Mitochondrial Dysfunction in Sporadic Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis Patients: Insights from High-Resolution Respirometry
Petra Parvanovova,
No information about this author
Andrea Evinová,
No information about this author
Milan Grofik
No information about this author
et al.
Biomedicines,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
12(6), P. 1294 - 1294
Published: June 11, 2024
Amyotrophic
lateral
sclerosis
is
a
severe
neurodegenerative
disease
whose
exact
cause
still
unclear.
Currently,
research
attention
turning
to
the
mitochondrion
as
critical
organelle
of
energy
metabolism.
Current
knowledge
sufficient
confirm
involvement
mitochondria
in
pathophysiology
disease,
since
are
involved
many
processes
cell;
however,
mechanism
We
used
peripheral
blood
mononuclear
cells
isolated
from
whole
fresh
patients
with
amyotrophic
for
measurement
and
matched
an
age-
sex-matched
set
healthy
subjects.
The
group
consisted
examined
diagnosed
at
neurological
clinic
University
Hospital
Martin.
controls
individuals
who
were
actively
searched,
selected
on
basis
age
sex.
26
sporadic
forms
ALS
(13
women,
13
men),
based
definitive
criteria
El
Escorial.
average
was
54
years,
56
years.
high-resolution
O2K
respirometry
method,
Oxygraph-2k,
measure
mitochondrial
respiration.
Basal
respiration
lower
by
29.48%,
pyruvate-stimulated
(respiratory
chain
complex
I)
29.26%,
maximal
respiratory
capacity
28.15%.
decrease
succinate-stimulated
II)
26.91%.
Our
data
changes
patients,
manifested
reduced
function
I
II
chain.
These
defects
enough
this
disease’s
hypothesized
damage.
Therefore,
interest
future
should
be
directed
towards
deeper
understanding
complexes
disease.
This
could
develop
new
biomarkers
diagnostics
subsequent
therapeutic
interventions.
Language: Английский
Muscle-specific Bet1L knockdown induces neuromuscular denervation, motor neuron degeneration, and motor dysfunction in a rat model of familial ALS
Adam Eckardt,
No information about this author
Claude Marblé,
No information about this author
Bethany Fern
No information about this author
et al.
Frontiers in Neuroscience,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
19
Published: Jan. 17, 2025
Amyotrophic
lateral
sclerosis
(ALS)
is
a
neuromuscular
disease
characterized
by
specific
loss
of
motor
neurons
in
the
spinal
cord
and
brain
stem.
Although
ALS
has
historically
been
as
neuron
disease,
there
evidence
that
degenerate
retrograde
manner,
beginning
periphery
at
junctions
(NMJs)
skeletal
muscle.
We
recently
reported
vesicle
trafficking
protein
Bet1L
(Bet1
Golgi
Vesicular
Membrane
Trafficking
Protein
Like)
new
molecule
possibly
linked
to
NMJ
degeneration
ALS.
In
this
study,
we
tested
hypothesis
gene
silencing
muscle
could
influence
integrity,
function,
survival
rat
model
familial
(SOD1G93A
transgenic).
Small
interfering
RNA
(siRNA)
targeting
was
injected
on
weekly
basis
into
hindlimb
pre-symptomatic
wild-type
(WT)
rats.
After
3
weeks,
intramuscular
siRNA
injection
significantly
increased
number
denervated
NMJs
knockdown
decreased
size
lumbar
cord,
which
innervated
siRNA-injected
hindlimb.
Impaired
function
identified
hindlimbs
Notably,
effects
were
more
significant
rats
when
compared
WT
Together,
induces
denervation
NMJs,
but
also
accelerates
progression
Our
results
provide
support
potential
roles
key
maintenance
pathogenesis.
Language: Английский
Hidden players in the metabolic vulnerabilities of amyotrophic lateral sclerosis
Trends in Endocrinology and Metabolism,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: March 1, 2025
Amyotrophic
lateral
sclerosis
(ALS)
is
a
complex
and
rapidly
progressive
motor
neuron
disorder
with
fatal
outcome.
Despite
the
remarkable
progress
in
understanding
ALS
pathophysiology,
which
has
significantly
contributed
to
clinical
trial
design,
remains
disabling
life-shortening
condition.
The
non-motor
features
of
ALS,
including
nutritional
status,
energy
expenditure,
metabolic
imbalance,
are
increasingly
gaining
attention.
Indeed,
bioenergetic
failure
mitochondrial
dysfunction
patients
impact
not
only
high
energy-demanding
neurons
but
also
organs
brain
areas
long
considered
irrelevant
disease.
As
such,
here
we
discuss
how
considering
balance
reshaping
research
on
this
disease,
opening
path
novel
targetable
opportunities
for
its
treatment.
Language: Английский
Extracellular Vesicles from Regenerating Skeletal Muscle Mitigate Muscle Atrophy in an Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis Mouse Model
Jinghui Gao,
No information about this author
Aria Sikal,
No information about this author
Rachel Hankin
No information about this author
et al.
Cells,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
14(6), P. 464 - 464
Published: March 20, 2025
Amyotrophic
lateral
sclerosis
(ALS)
is
a
devastating
neuromuscular
disease
characterized
by
progressive
motor
neuron
degeneration
and
muscle
atrophy,
with
no
effective
treatments
available.
Chronic
inflammation,
which
impairs
regeneration
promotes
proteolysis,
key
contributor
to
ALS-related
atrophy
promising
therapeutic
target.
Here,
we
applied
extracellular
vesicles
(EVs)
derived
from
regenerating
skeletal
muscles
14
days
post-acute
injury
(CTXD14SkM-EVs),
possess
unique
anti-inflammatory
profile,
target
defects
in
ALS.
We
found
that
CTXD14SkM-EVs
enhanced
myoblast
differentiation
fusion
cellular
muscle-wasting
model
induced
pro-inflammatory
cytokine
tumor
necrosis
factor
alpha.
Intramuscular
administration
of
these
EVs
into
an
ALS
mouse
mitigated
promoting
regeneration,
shifting
macrophage
polarization
M1
M2
state,
suppressing
the
aberrant
Nuclear
Factor
Kappa
B
(NF-κB)
signaling,
driver
protein
degradation.
These
results
underscore
potential
muscle-derived
for
combating
Language: Английский
Comparative Study of Structural and Functional Rearrangements in Skeletal Muscle Mitochondria of SOD1-G93A Transgenic Mice at Pre-, Early-, and Late-Symptomatic Stages of ALS Progression
Frontiers in Bioscience-Landmark,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
30(3)
Published: March 18, 2025
Background:
Amyotrophic
lateral
sclerosis
(ALS)
is
a
progressive
multisystem
disease
characterized
by
limb
and
trunk
muscle
weakness
that
attributed,
in
part,
to
abnormalities
mitochondrial
ultrastructure
impaired
functions.
This
study
investigated
the
time
course
of
structural
functional
rearrangements
skeletal
mitochondria
combination
with
motor
impairments
Tg
(copper-zinc
superoxide
dismutase
enzyme
(SOD1)
G93A)
dl1/GurJ
(referred
as
SOD1-G93A/low)
male
mice,
familial
ALS
model,
compared
non-transgenic
littermates.
Methods:
The
neurological
status
functions
were
assessed
weekly
using
paw
grip
endurance
method
grid
suspension
test
two-limb
four-limb
tasks.
Transmission
electron
microscopy
followed
quantitative
analysis
was
performed
ultrastructural
alterations
quadriceps
femoris.
Functional
high-resolution
Oxygraph-2k
(O2K)
respirometry
methods
for
assessing
calcium
retention
capacity
index
content
lipid
peroxidation
products
freshly
isolated
preparations.
Results:
Based
on
behavioral
phenotyping
data,
specific
age
groups
identified:
postnatal
day
56
(P56)
(n
=
10–11),
84
(P84)
156
(P154)
10–12),
representing
pre-symptomatic,
early-symptomatic
late-symptomatic
stages
progression
SOD1-G93A/low
respectively.
Electron
showed
mosaic
destructive
changes
subsarcolemmal
fibers
femoris
from
84-day-old
mice.
Morphometric
revealed
an
elevation
mean
size
SOD1-G93A
mice
at
P84
P154.
In
addition,
P154
transgenic
group
demonstrated
decrease
sarcomere
width
number
per
unit
area.
At
symptomatic
stage,
exhibited
decreased
respiratory
control
ratio,
ADP-stimulated,
uncoupled
respiration
rates
muscle,
measured
respirometry.
parallel,
lower
increased
levels
control.
Conclusions:
Taken
together,
these
results
indicate
stage-dependent
associated
defective
oxidative
phosphorylation,
homeostasis,
damage
mouse
which
appears
be
promising
direction
development
therapies
ALS.
Language: Английский
Trimetazidine, a promising drug for amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, modulates Ca2+ influx in spinal neurons
Sara Bernardi,
No information about this author
Sara Vitolo,
No information about this author
Chiara Gabellini
No information about this author
et al.
Research Square (Research Square),
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: April 2, 2025
Abstract
The
metabolic
modulator
trimetazidine
(TMZ)
is
an
antianginal
recently
found
to
improve
skeletal
muscle
performance
in
mice
models
of
sarcopenia
and
Amyotrophic
Lateral
Sclerosis
(ALS).
mechanism
underlying
the
effect
TMZ
on
locomotor
activity
has
been
proposed
rely
its
ability
enhance
efficiency
with
a
consequent
improvement
myogenesis
neuromuscular
junction
(NMJ)
function.
However,
although
promising
therefore
under
clinical
trials,
action
not
clearly
disclosed;
here
we
hypothesized
that
it
might
involve
modulation
neuronal
Ca
2+
flows.
We
studied
dynamics
in
vivo,
by
using
transgenic
zebrafish
line
Tg(neurod1:GCaMP6f
)
which
expression
indicator
GCaMP
allows
visualize
neurons
larvae.
By
this
elegant
tool,
demonstrated,
for
first
time,
promotes
influx
spinal
likely
enhancing
motor
neuron
firing,
correlates
enhanced
drug.
Even
though
elevated
intracellular
levels
have
often
associated
neurotoxicity,
unclear
if
excitability
features
ALS
are
compensatory
or
pathological.
Therefore,
potentially
contribute
counteract
neurodegeneration
modulating
fluxes,
transiently
selectively
as
well
NMJ
function,
without
increasing
overall
excitability.
This
further
supports
repurposing
treatment
other
conditions
characterized
impairment,
such
aging.
Language: Английский
New perspectives of the role of skeletal muscle derived extracellular vesicles in the pathogenesis of amyotrophic lateral sclerosis: the ‘dying back’ hypothesis
Carolina Sbarigia,
No information about this author
Sophie Rome,
No information about this author
Luciana Dini
No information about this author
et al.
Journal of Extracellular Biology,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
3(11)
Published: Nov. 1, 2024
Abstract
Amyotrophic
lateral
sclerosis
(ALS),
is
a
progressive
neurodegenerative
disease
that
affects
nerve
cells
in
the
brain
and
spinal
cord,
characterized
by
muscle
weakness,
paralysis
ultimately,
respiratory
failure.
The
exact
causes
of
ALS
are
not
understood,
though
it
believed
to
combine
genetic
environmental
factors.
Until
now,
was
admitted
motor
neurons
(MN)
cord
degenerate,
leading
weakness
paralysis.
However,
as
symptoms
typically
begin
with
or
stiffness,
new
hypothesis
has
recently
emerged
explain
development
pathology,
is,
‘dying
back
hypothesis’,
suggesting
this
degeneration
starts
at
connections
between
MN
muscles,
resulting
loss
function.
Over
time,
damage
extends
along
length
MN,
ultimately
affecting
their
cell
bodies
brain.
While
dying
provides
potential
framework
for
understanding
progression
ALS,
mechanisms
underlying
remain
complex
fully
understood.
In
review,
we
positioning
role
extracellular
vesicles
actors
development.
Language: Английский