Cookies help us deliver our services. By using our services, you agree to our use of cookies. More information

Search by property

From Bioblast

This page provides a simple browsing interface for finding entities described by a property and a named value. Other available search interfaces include the page property search, and the ask query builder.

Search by property

A list of all pages that have property "Has abstract" with value "Temperature changes affect metabolism on acute, acclimatory and evolutionary time scales. To better understand temperature's affect on metabolism at these different time scales, we quantified cardiac oxidative phosphorylation (OxPhos) in three ''Fundulus'' taxa acclimated to 12°C and 28°C and measured at three acute temperatures (12°C, 20°C, and 28°C). The ''Fundulus'' taxa (northern Maine and southern Georgia ''F. heteroclitus'', and a sister taxa, ''F. grandis'') were used to identify evolved changes in OxPhos. Cardiac OxPhos metabolism was quantified by measuring six traits: State 3 (ADP and substrate dependent mitochondrial respiration), E State (uncoupled mitochondrial activity), Complex I, II, and IV activities, and LEAK ratio. Acute temperature affected all OxPhos traits. Acclimation only significantly affected State 3 and LEAK ratio. Populations were significantly different for State 3. In addition to direct effects, there were significant interactions between acclimation and population for Complex I and between population and acute temperature for State 3. Further analyses suggest that acclimation alters the acute temperature response for State 3, E State, and Complexes I and II: at the low acclimation temperature, the acute response was dampened at low assay temperatures, and at the high acclimation temperature, the acute response was dampened at high assay temperatures. Closer examination of the data also suggests that differences in State 3 respiration and Complex I activity between populations were greatest between fish acclimated to low temperatures when assayed at high temperatures, suggesting that differences between the populations become more apparent at the edges of their thermal range.". Since there have been only a few results, also nearby values are displayed.

Showing below up to 2 results starting with #1.

View (previous 50 | next 50) (20 | 50 | 100 | 250 | 500)


    

List of results

    • Baris 2015 Am J Physiol Regul Integr Comp Physiol  + (Temperature changes affect metabolism on aTemperature changes affect metabolism on acute, acclimatory and evolutionary time scales. To better understand temperature's affect on metabolism at these different time scales, we quantified cardiac oxidative phosphorylation (OxPhos) in three ''Fundulus'' taxa acclimated to 12°C and 28°C and measured at three acute temperatures (12°C, 20°C, and 28°C). The ''Fundulus'' taxa (northern Maine and southern Georgia ''F. heteroclitus'', and a sister taxa, ''F. grandis'') were used to identify evolved changes in OxPhos. Cardiac OxPhos metabolism was quantified by measuring six traits: State 3 (ADP and substrate dependent mitochondrial respiration), E State (uncoupled mitochondrial activity), Complex I, II, and IV activities, and LEAK ratio. Acute temperature affected all OxPhos traits. Acclimation only significantly affected State 3 and LEAK ratio. Populations were significantly different for State 3. In addition to direct effects, there were significant interactions between acclimation and population for Complex I and between population and acute temperature for State 3. Further analyses suggest that acclimation alters the acute temperature response for State 3, E State, and Complexes I and II: at the low acclimation temperature, the acute response was dampened at low assay temperatures, and at the high acclimation temperature, the acute response was dampened at high assay temperatures. Closer examination of the data also suggests that differences in State 3 respiration and Complex I activity between populations were greatest between fish acclimated to low temperatures when assayed at high temperatures, suggesting that differences between the populations become more apparent at the edges of their thermal range.arent at the edges of their thermal range.)