SUIT-011: Difference between revisions

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::: '''[[Mark names in DatLab]]:''' MiPNet12_23_FibreRespiration
::: '''[[Mark names in DatLab]]:''' MiPNet12_23_FibreRespiration
::: '''[[DatLab-Excel templates |DatLab-Excel template]]:''' SUIT_MiPNet12.23_FibreRespiration.xlsx
::: '''[[DatLab-Excel templates |DatLab-Excel template]]:''' SUIT_MiPNet12.23_FibreRespiration.xlsx
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::: '''SUIT states:''' 1-3[[GM]](LPc) 4-5[[GMS]](PE) 6[[S]] 7[[ROX]]
::: '''SUIT states:''' 1-3[[GM]](LPc) 4-5[[GMS]](PE) 6[[S]] 7[[ROX]]
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| [[N]]
| [[N]]
| CI
| CI
| ''See'' 2D.
| LEAK state with type N substrates, N<sub>''L''</sub>: Non-phosphorylating resting state with NADH-linked (type N) substrates glutamate&malate (GM; without adenalytes; CI-linked pathway to Q). ''See'' 2D.




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| [[N]]
| [[N]]
| CI
| CI
| GM and PM yield practically identical fluxes in human skeletal muscle fibres. However, PM is the superior alternative to GM, since the fractions of the N-pathway is lower and of the S-pathway is higher with GM compared to PM. PM, therefore, yields a more sensitive assay for the diagnosis of injuries in the N-linked (CI-linked) pathway. ''Compare'' [[SUIT targetRP1 NS]] and [[SUIT RP1]].
 
| OXPHOS capacity with type N substrates, NP: Respiratory capacity in the active coupled state (GM with ADP). GM and PM yield practically identical fluxes in human skeletal muscle fibres. However, PM is the superior alternative to GM, since the fractions of the N-pathway is lower and of the S-pathway is higher with GM compared to PM. PM, therefore, yields a more sensitive assay for the diagnosis of injuries in the N-linked (CI-linked) pathway. ''Compare'' [[SUIT targetRP1 NS]] and [[SUIT RP1]].


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|-
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| [[N]]
| [[N]]
| CI
| CI
| Cytochrome ''c'' added immediately after the earliest ADP-activation step. Application of the cytochrome ''c'' test early in the protocol ensures comparability of all states in case of any effect of ''c'' ([[Gnaiger 2007 MitoPathways]]).
 
| Cytochrome c test for quality control of the integrity of the outer mitochondrial membrane (loss of cytochrome c is indicated by a stimulation of respiration). Cytochrome ''c'' added immediately after the earliest ADP-activation step. Application of the cytochrome ''c'' test early in the protocol ensures comparability of all states in case of any effect of ''c'' ([[Gnaiger 2007 MitoPathways]]).


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|-
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| [[NS]]
| [[NS]]
| CI&II
| CI&II
|  
| OXPHOS capacity with type NS substrates (CI<small>&</small>II-linked pathway to Q), NS<sub>''P''</sub>: Respiratory stimulation by convergent electron flow through Complexes I<small>&</small>II at the Q-junction, in the coupled state after further addition of succinate (S), as an estimate of OXPHOS capacity with reconstitution of the TCA cycle ([[Gnaiger 2009 Int J Biochem Cell Biol]]).


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|-
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| [[NS]]
| [[NS]]
| CI&II
| CI&II
| The additive effect of N+S measured separately compared to the combined NS pathway cannot be evaluated in the same coupling state. With N<sub>''P''</sub>, NS<sub>''P''</sub>, NS<sub>''E''</sub>, and S<sub>''E''</sub>. If  independent information is available on S<sub>''P''</sub> =  S<sub>''E''</sub>, the additivity can be calculated for the OXPHOS state.
| Electron transfer system (ETS) capacity with type NS substrates, NS<sub>''E''</sub>: Uncoupling by CCP or FCCP titration (avoiding inhibition by high uncoupler concentrations), as a test for limitation of OXPHOS relative to ETS capacity by the phosphorylation system. Limitation: The additive effect of N+S measured separately compared to the combined NS pathway cannot be evaluated in the same coupling state. With N<sub>''P''</sub>, NS<sub>''P''</sub>, NS<sub>''E''</sub>, and S<sub>''E''</sub>. If  independent information is available on S<sub>''P''</sub> =  S<sub>''E''</sub>, the additivity can be calculated for the OXPHOS state.


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|-
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| [[S]]
| [[S]]
| CII
| CII
| A succinate concentration of >10 mM may be required for saturating S<sub>''E''</sub> capacity.
 
| ETS capacity with type S (CII) substrate, S<sub>''E''</sub>: ETS capacity with succinate, after blocking Complex I with rotenone. Limitation: A succinate concentration of >10 mM may be required for saturating S<sub>''E''</sub> capacity.


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|-
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| ROX
| ROX
| ROX  
| ROX  
| ROX may be lower in substrate states earlier in the SUIT protocol. Therefore, this ROX measurement is frequently taken as a methodological control rather than as the basis of ROX correction of mitochondrial respiration (mt).
| Residual oxygen consumption (ROX) due to oxidative side reactions, estimated after addition of antimycin A (inhibitor of Complex III). ROX may be lower in substrate states earlier in the SUIT protocol. Therefore, this ROX measurement is frequently taken as a methodological control rather than as the final basis of ROX correction of mitochondrial respiration (mt).


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Revision as of 10:10, 30 August 2016


high-resolution terminology - matching measurements at high-resolution


SUIT-011

Description

SUIT-catg: NS

Abbreviation: NS_1GM 2D 3c 4S 5U 6Rot 7Ama

Reference: MiPNet12.23 FibreRespiration


MitoPedia concepts: SUIT protocol 

Subcatg: N+NS+S
SUIT protocol pattern: diametral
Mark names in DatLab: MiPNet12_23_FibreRespiration
DatLab-Excel template: SUIT_MiPNet12.23_FibreRespiration.xlsx



SUIT states: 1-3GM(LPc) 4-5GMS(PE) 6S 7ROX
Step Respiratory state Pathway control Pathway to Q Comment
1GM GM(L) N CI LEAK state with type N substrates, NL: Non-phosphorylating resting state with NADH-linked (type N) substrates glutamate&malate (GM; without adenalytes; CI-linked pathway to Q). See 2D.


2D GM(P) N CI OXPHOS capacity with type N substrates, NP: Respiratory capacity in the active coupled state (GM with ADP). GM and PM yield practically identical fluxes in human skeletal muscle fibres. However, PM is the superior alternative to GM, since the fractions of the N-pathway is lower and of the S-pathway is higher with GM compared to PM. PM, therefore, yields a more sensitive assay for the diagnosis of injuries in the N-linked (CI-linked) pathway. Compare SUIT targetRP1 NS and SUIT RP1.
3c GM(c) N CI Cytochrome c test for quality control of the integrity of the outer mitochondrial membrane (loss of cytochrome c is indicated by a stimulation of respiration). Cytochrome c added immediately after the earliest ADP-activation step. Application of the cytochrome c test early in the protocol ensures comparability of all states in case of any effect of c (Gnaiger 2007 MitoPathways).
3S GMS(P) NS CI&II OXPHOS capacity with type NS substrates (CI&II-linked pathway to Q), NSP: Respiratory stimulation by convergent electron flow through Complexes I&II at the Q-junction, in the coupled state after further addition of succinate (S), as an estimate of OXPHOS capacity with reconstitution of the TCA cycle (Gnaiger 2009 Int J Biochem Cell Biol).
5U GMS(E) NS CI&II Electron transfer system (ETS) capacity with type NS substrates, NSE: Uncoupling by CCP or FCCP titration (avoiding inhibition by high uncoupler concentrations), as a test for limitation of OXPHOS relative to ETS capacity by the phosphorylation system. Limitation: The additive effect of N+S measured separately compared to the combined NS pathway cannot be evaluated in the same coupling state. With NP, NSP, NSE, and SE. If independent information is available on SP = SE, the additivity can be calculated for the OXPHOS state.
6Rot S(E) S CII ETS capacity with type S (CII) substrate, SE: ETS capacity with succinate, after blocking Complex I with rotenone. Limitation: A succinate concentration of >10 mM may be required for saturating SE capacity.
10Ama ROX ROX Residual oxygen consumption (ROX) due to oxidative side reactions, estimated after addition of antimycin A (inhibitor of Complex III). ROX may be lower in substrate states earlier in the SUIT protocol. Therefore, this ROX measurement is frequently taken as a methodological control rather than as the final basis of ROX correction of mitochondrial respiration (mt).
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