THE FOUR RULES OF AGING 1) AGING IS UNIVERSAL 2) AGING IS PROGRESSIVE 3) AGING IS ENDOGENOUS 4)...

Post on 03-Jan-2016

229 views 5 download

Tags:

transcript

THE FOUR RULES OF AGING

1) AGING IS UNIVERSAL

2) AGING IS PROGRESSIVE

3) AGING IS ENDOGENOUS

4) AGING-POSTMITOTIC (DELETEREOUS)

SOD, CAT, GPx, GR, GSH, ASC (%)

0 5 15 20 25 35 40

MAXIMUM LONGEVITY (YEARS)

VERTEBRATES

0

100

80

60

40

20

10 30

PIGEON

20 40 60 80 100 1200MAXIMUM LONGEVITY (YEARS)

MAMMALS

0

100

80

60

40

20

CAT, GPx, GR, GSH, ASC (%)

HUMAN

From other four different independent laboratories

From: López-Torres et al. Mech Ageing Dev 70 (1993)Barja et al Free Radic Res 21 (1994) Pérez-Campo et al J Comp Physiol [B] 163 (1994)Barja et al Comp Biochem Physiol Biochem Mol Biol 108 (1994)

LOW ANTIOXIDANT LEVELS

LOW RATE OF MITOCHONDRIALOXYGEN RADICAL PRODUCTION

(LONG-LIVED ANIMAL SPECIES)

(HYPOTHESIS) 1993

(Barja & cols.: MAD 1993; CBP1994; JCP, 1994; Free Rad. Res. 94,

Review (written in 1994, passed through 4 journals & finally published inJ. Comp. Physiol. In 1998

COMPARATIVE STUDIES OF MITOCHONDRIAL H2O2 PRODUCTION IN MAMMALS AND BIRDS WITH DIFFERENT MAXIMUM LONGEVITIES (MLSP)

PIGEONMLSP= 35 YEARS

RATMLSP= 4 YEARS

H2O2 GENERATION. HEART MITOCHONDRIA

MOUSEMLSP= 3.5 YEARS

PARAKEETMLSP= 21 YEARS

(Melopsittacus undulatus)

CANARYMLSP= 24 YEARS(Serinus canarius)

S

S

S

ROS

ROS

NO ROS

O2

O2

O2

Cx I Cx IVCx III

Cx II

Q

Succinate

Pyruvate/Malate

O2

H2O

c

ROT

TTFA

AA

LOW RATE OF MITOCHONDRIALOXYGEN RADICAL PRODUCTION

LOW OXIDATIVE DAMAGE IN MITOCHONDRIAL DNA

(LONG-LIVED ANIMAL SPECIES)

(HYPOTHESIS)

8-oxoGua

O

H2N

O

NH

HN

HN

N

8-o

xodG

/ 10

5d

G in

hea

rt m

t DN

A

Rat

Mouse

Guinea pig

Horse

Pig

Rabbit

Sheep

Cow

10 403020 50

12

0

10

8

6

4

2

MAXIMUM LONGEVITY (YEARS)

G.Barja & A. Herrero. FASEB J. 14: 312-318 (2000)

r=-0.92p<0.000

(HEART)

(SAME RESULT IN BRAIN)

10 403020 500

2

1

0

8-o

xod

G/

105 d

G i

n n

DN

A

MLSP (YEARS)

Rat

Mouse Guinea Pig

Horse

Rabbit Cow

(BRAIN)

(SIMILAR RESULTS IN HEART)

H2O2 PRODUCTION HEART MITOCHONDRIA

*

0.0

0.2

0.4

0.6

0.8

1.0

1.2

nm

ole

s H

2O2/

min

· m

g p

rot AC

OCOR

Pyruvate/ malateLong-term Caloric Restriction (1 year)

0.0

0.5

1.0

1.5

2.0

2.5

H2O2 PRODUCTION HEART MITOCHONDRIA

nm

ole

s H

2O2/

min

· m

g p

rot

Succinate (+ Rotenone)

Long-term Caloric Restriction (1 year)

ACOCOR

Cx I Cx IVCx III

Cx II

Q

Succinate

Pyruvate/Malate

O2

H2O

c

ROT

TTFA

AA

Mitochondrial matrix

Intermembrane space

NADH NAD + +H +

FMN

nxFeSFeCN

O2

O2·-

QH 2

Q

H2O2H+

ROT

Q Complex III

Complex I

Pyr/ mal

Pyr/ mal

H+

e-

Q ·-Fe SN-2

C. Krebs

1,2-NAPHTOQUINONE

ROTENONE

FERRICYANIDE

MENADIONE

p-ClHg BENZOATE

ETHOXYFORMIC ANHYDRIDE

NADH

Q

Cx I

O2 CONSUMPTION HEART MITOCHONDRIA

Pyruvate/ malateLong-term Caloric Restriction (1 year)

0

8

16

24

32

nm

ole

s O

2/ m

in·

mg

pro

t ACOCOR

0.0

0.5

1.0

1.5

2.0

2.5

FREE RADICAL LEAK HEART MITOCHONDRIA

Pyruvate/ malateLong-term Caloric Restriction (1 year)

ACOCOR

(%)

**

Age of animals at time of analysis: adult (7 months), old (24 months). Results are means ± SEM (n). No significant differences due to age or restriction were observed.

Effect of long-term caloric restriction (1 year) on the steady-state levels of oxidative damage (8-oxodG/105dG) in rat heart nuclear DNA

Adult control 0.61 ± 0.09 (6)Old control 0.49 ± 0.04 (6)Old restricted 0.54 ± 0.05 (6)

8-oxodG/105dG in nuclear DNA

8-oxodG in HEART mtDNA

Long-term Caloric Restriction (1 year)

0

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8-o

xod

G/ 1

05 d

GACOCOR

*

MITOCHONDRIAL ROS PRODUCTION RATE

AGING RATE

RATE OF ACCUMULATION OF mtDNA MUTATIONS

MITOCHONDRIAL DNA

CALORIC RESTRICTION

LONG-LIVEDANIMALS

(-) (-)

Survival plots of dwarf mice. Left panel: Snell dwarf mice and normal controls. Right panel: Ames dwarf mice and normal controls.

Reproduced from Bartke and Turyn 2001.

8-o

xod

G/1

05d

G i

n m

tDN

A

HEARTBRAIN0.0

1.0

2.0

3.0

4.0

5.0

*

*WILD TYPEAMES DWARF

LOW [8-oxodG]

Low repair ?

Long-lived animals

Restricted animals

Low attack

HIGH [8-oxodG]

High (8-oxo mtDNArepair ? (post.mitot.)

Short-lived animals

Ad libitum animals

High attack

(Low mitoch. ROS product.)

(High mitoch. ROS product.)

Low 8-oxodG mtDNArepair ? (post.mitot.)

MLSP (AÑOS)

10 100

IND

ICE

DE

DO

BL

ES

EN

LA

CE

S (

DB

I)

100

200

300

400

CERDO

RATON

RATA

CONEJOVACA

CABALLO

COBAYA

OVEJA

CORAZON

DOUBLE BOND INDEX OF FATTY ACIDS HEART

MAX. LONGEVITY (YEARS)

(MOUSE)

(G. pig)

(Horse)

(Pig)

(Cow)(Sheep)(Rabbit)

(Rat)

Maximum longevity (years)

% L

INO

LE

IC A

CID

(18

:2n-

6)

Horse

Cow

Pig

Sheep

Rabbit

Guinea Pig

Mouse

10

20

30

40

10010

Rat

0

100

Horse

30

20

10

10

Mouse

Guinea pig

SheepPig

Rabbit Cow

Rat

Maximum longevity (years)%

DO

CO

SA

HE

XA

EN

OIC

AC

ID (

22:6

n-3)

Relationship between maximum longevity and linoleic acid (18:2n-6)and docosahexanoic acid (22:6n-3) contents in heart phospholipids

of 8 mammalian species

MITOCHONDRIAL ROS PRODUCTION RATE

AGING RATE

RATE OF ACCUMULATION OF mtDNA MUTATIONS

MITOCHONDRIAL DNA

CALORIC RESTRICTION

LONG-LIVEDANIMALS

(-) (-) DBI

? MDA

Prot. ox.?

OXYGEN RADICAL PRODUCTION

IS NOT NECCESSARILY PROPORTIONAL TO

OXYGEN CONSUMPTION

FRL DECREASES

FROM MAMMALS TO BIRDS

FROM STATE 4 TO STATE 3

FROM EU- TO HYPERTHYROIDISM

Cx I Cx III Cx IV

STATE 4 (RESTING RESPIRATION)

High rateof electron flux

ROS

+ADPSTATE 3 (ACTIVE, ATP is being generated at complex V)

Cx I Cx III Cx IV

Low rate of electron flux

ROS ROS

O2

H2O

O2

H2O

mtc DNA

1/2 O2

e-

S

H2 O2

H2O2

HOMOVANILLIC ACID

HORSERADISH PEROXIDASE

DIMER

FLUORESCENCE312 nm EXC420nm EM

Positive fluorescent metodSpecific for H2O2

SensitiveDoes not alter mitochondriaInstantaneous response to H2O2

No antioxidant interference

(Barja G. (2002) J. Bioenerg. Biomembr. 33:227-233

UNIVERSAL + +

PROGRESSIVE + +

ENDOGENOUS + +

POST-MITOTIC + +

RATE MIT.ROS PROD.

FATTY ACIDUNSATURATION

(DBI)

(Endogenous generation of oxidative damage)

THE RATE OF GENERATION OF

ENDOGENOUS DAMAGE IS THE

CAUSE OF AGING

COLLABORATION

IS MUCH BETTER THAN

COMPETITION

(A L S O I N S C I E N C E)