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Exercise training attenuates increases in lumbar sympathetic nerve activity produced by stimulation of the rostral ventrolateral medulla.

Exercise training attenuates increases in lumbar sympathetic nerve activity produced by stimulation of the rostral ventrolateral medulla. Research Abstract Details 

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  • Exercise training attenuates increases in lumbar sympathetic nerve activity produced by stimulation of the rostral ventrolateral medulla. Abstract Text:

    patrick j muellerPatrick J Mueller,

    Exercise training (ExTr) has been associated with blunted activation of the sympathetic nervous system in several animal models and in some human studies. Although these data are consistent with the hypothesis that ExTr reduces the incidence of cardiovascular diseases via reduced sympathoexcitation, the mechanisms are unknown. The rostral ventrolateral medulla (RVLM) is important in control of sympathetic nervous system activity in both physiological and pathophysiological states. The purpose of the present study was to test the hypothesis that ExTr results in reduced sympathoexcitation mediated at the level of the RVLM. Male Sprague-Dawley rats were treadmill trained or remained sedentary for 8-10 wk. RVLM microinjections were performed under Inactin anesthesia while mean arterial pressure, heart rate, and lumbar sympathetic nerve activity (LSNA) were recorded. Bilateral microinjections of the GABA(A) antagonist bicuculline (5 mM, 90 nl) into the RVLM increased LSNA in sedentary animals (169 +/- 33%), which was blunted in ExTr animals (100 +/- 22%, P < 0.05). Activation of the RVLM with unilateral microinjections of glutamate (10 mM, 30 nl) increased LSNA in sedentary animals (76 +/- 13%), which was also attenuated by training (26 +/- 2%, P < 0.05). Bilateral microinjections of the ionotropic glutamate receptor antagonist kynurenate (40 mM, 90 nl) produced small increases in mean arterial pressure and LSNA that were similar between groups. Results suggest that ExTr may reduce increases in LSNA due to reduced activation of the RVLM. Conversely, we speculate that the relatively enhanced activation of LSNA in sedentary animals may be related to the increased incidence of cardiovascular disease associated with a sedentary lifestyle.

    Exercise training attenuates increases in lumbar sympathetic nerve activity produced by stimulation of the rostral ventrolateral medulla. Publishing Authors By Initials

    pj muellerPJ Mueller,

    For similar nervous system: peripheral nervous system: autonomic nervous system: sympathetic nervous system research abstracts see: nervous system: peripheral nervous system: autonomic nervous system: sympathetic nervous system research

    PUBMED ID PMID:

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    Exercise training attenuates increases in lumbar sympathetic nerve activity produced by stimulation of the rostral ventrolateral medulla. Journal Published:

    PUBLICATION TYPE: Research Support, Non-U.S. Gov

    Journal: Journal of applied physiology (Bethesda, Md. : 198

    VOLUME: 102

    Page Numbers: 803-13

    Journal Abbreviation: J. Appl. Physiol.

    ISSN: 8750-7587

    DAY: 19

    MONTH: 10

    YEAR: 2006

    Exercise training attenuates increases in lumbar sympathetic nerve activity produced by stimulation of the rostral ventrolateral medulla. Information

    Number of References:

    LANGUAGE: eng

    NlmUniqueID: 8502536

    Exercise training attenuates increases in lumbar sympathetic nerve activity produced by stimulation of the rostral ventrolateral medulla. Keywords Mesh Terms:

    KEYWORDS: Sympathetic Nervous System

    MESH TERMS: physiology

    Chemical & Substance for Abstract: Exercise training attenuates increases in lumbar sympathetic nerve activity produced by stimulation of the rostral ventrolateral medulla. Information

    Substance Name: Glutamic Acid

    Registry Number: 56-86-0

    Grant and Affiliation Information for Exercise training attenuates increases in lumbar sympathetic nerve activity produced by stimulation of the rostral ventrolateral medulla.

    AFFILIATION: Dalton Cardiovascular Research Center and Dept. of Biomedical Sciences, University of Missouri-Columbia, 65211-3300, USA. MuellerP@missouri.edu

    Country: United States

    United States Research PublicationUnited States Research Publication

    AGENCY: United States NCRR

    GRANT: C06 RR-16498

    ACRONYM: RR

    MEDLINETA: J Appl Physiol

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