muscle
• trend toward reduced myocyte diameter
|
• hypoxia-stimulated and 5-aminoimidazole-4-carboxamide ribonucleoside (AICAR)-stimulated hexose uptake is completely blocked in skeletal and cardiac muscle
• partial reduction (40%) in contraction-stimulated hexose uptake in muscle
|
• in vivo left ventricular dP/dt is lower than in wild-type, however mutants have normal fractional shortening, and no heart failure, cardiac hypertrophy or fibrosis
|
homeostasis/metabolism
• display a 20-30% reduction in voluntary wheel running activities during the active phase but no differences during the light/resting phase
|
• during low-flow ischemia and postischemic reperfusion in vitro, hearts fail to augment glucose uptake and glycolysis, although glucose transporter content and insulin-stimulated glucose uptake are normal
• hearts fail to increase fatty acid oxidation during reperfusion and show impaired recovery of left ventricular contractile function during postischemic reperfusion that is associated with lower ATP content and increased injury
|
• 5-aminoimidazole-4-carboxamide ribonucleoside (AICAR) does not lower blood glucose levels to the same extent as in wild-type
|
cardiovascular system
• trend toward reduced myocyte diameter
|
small heart
(
J:91969
)
• hearts are slightly smaller with about 10% reduction in heart weight-to-body weight ratio
|
• in vivo left ventricular dP/dt is lower than in wild-type, however mutants have normal fractional shortening, and no heart failure, cardiac hypertrophy or fibrosis
|
• during low-flow ischemia and postischemic reperfusion in vitro, hearts fail to augment glucose uptake and glycolysis, although glucose transporter content and insulin-stimulated glucose uptake are normal
• hearts fail to increase fatty acid oxidation during reperfusion and show impaired recovery of left ventricular contractile function during postischemic reperfusion that is associated with lower ATP content and increased injury
|
behavior/neurological
• display a 20-30% reduction in voluntary wheel running activities during the active phase but no differences during the light/resting phase
|