נק' מוניטין:
58,701
Front. Physiol., 21 October 2015
Satellite cells in human skeletal muscle plasticity
Tim Snijders1,2, Joshua P. Nederveen1, Bryon R. McKay1, Sophie Joanisse1, Lex B. Verdijk2, Luc J. C. van Loon2 and Gianni Parise1*
1Department of Kinesiology and Medical Physics and Applied Radiation Sciences, McMaster University, Hamilton, ON, Canada
2Department of Human Biology, NUTRIM School of Nutrition and Translational Research in Metabolism, Maastricht University, Maastricht, Netherlands
Skeletal muscle satellite cells are considered to play a crucial role in muscle fiber maintenance, repair and remodeling. Our knowledge of the role of satellite cells in muscle fiber adaptation has traditionally relied on in vitro cell and in vivo animal models. Over the past decade, a genuine effort has been made to translate these results to humans under physiological conditions. Findings from in vivo human studies suggest that satellite cells play a key role in skeletal muscle fiber repair/remodeling in response to exercise. Mounting evidence indicates that aging has a profound impact on the regulation of satellite cells in human skeletal muscle. Yet, the precise role of satellite cells in the development of muscle fiber atrophy with age remains unresolved. This review seeks to integrate recent results from in vivo human studies on satellite cell function in muscle fiber repair/remodeling in the wider context of satellite cell biology whose literature is largely based on animal and cell models.
Satellite cells in human skeletal muscle plasticity
Tim Snijders1,2, Joshua P. Nederveen1, Bryon R. McKay1, Sophie Joanisse1, Lex B. Verdijk2, Luc J. C. van Loon2 and Gianni Parise1*
1Department of Kinesiology and Medical Physics and Applied Radiation Sciences, McMaster University, Hamilton, ON, Canada
2Department of Human Biology, NUTRIM School of Nutrition and Translational Research in Metabolism, Maastricht University, Maastricht, Netherlands
Skeletal muscle satellite cells are considered to play a crucial role in muscle fiber maintenance, repair and remodeling. Our knowledge of the role of satellite cells in muscle fiber adaptation has traditionally relied on in vitro cell and in vivo animal models. Over the past decade, a genuine effort has been made to translate these results to humans under physiological conditions. Findings from in vivo human studies suggest that satellite cells play a key role in skeletal muscle fiber repair/remodeling in response to exercise. Mounting evidence indicates that aging has a profound impact on the regulation of satellite cells in human skeletal muscle. Yet, the precise role of satellite cells in the development of muscle fiber atrophy with age remains unresolved. This review seeks to integrate recent results from in vivo human studies on satellite cell function in muscle fiber repair/remodeling in the wider context of satellite cell biology whose literature is largely based on animal and cell models.
