Plasma irisin levels progressively increase in response to increasing exercise workloads in young, healthy, active subjects

Irisin, a recently discovered myokine, has been shown to induce browning of white adipose tissue, enhancing energy expenditure and mediating some of the beneficial effects of exercise. We aimed to estimate the time frame of changes in irisin levels after acute exercise and the effect of different ex...

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Veröffentlicht in:European journal of endocrinology Jg. 171; H. 3; S. 343
Hauptverfasser: Daskalopoulou, Stella S, Cooke, Alexandra B, Gomez, Yessica-Haydee, Mutter, Andrew F, Filippaios, Andreas, Mesfum, Ertirea T, Mantzoros, Christos S
Format: Journal Article
Sprache:Englisch
Veröffentlicht: England 01.09.2014
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ISSN:1479-683X, 1479-683X
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Abstract Irisin, a recently discovered myokine, has been shown to induce browning of white adipose tissue, enhancing energy expenditure and mediating some of the beneficial effects of exercise. We aimed to estimate the time frame of changes in irisin levels after acute exercise and the effect of different exercise workloads and intensities on circulating irisin levels immediately post-exercise. In a pilot study, four healthy subjects (22.5±1.7 years) underwent maximal workload exercise (maximal oxygen consumption, VO2 max) and blood was drawn at prespecified intervals to define the time frame of pre- and post-exercise irisin changes over a 24-h period. In the main study, 35 healthy, non-smoking (23.0±3.3 years) men and women (n=20/15) underwent three exercise protocols ≥48-h apart, in random order: i) maximal workload (VO2 max); ii) relative workload (70% of VO2 max/10 min); and iii) absolute workload (75 W/10 min). Blood was drawn immediately pre-exercise and 3 min post-exercise. In the pilot study, irisin levels increased by 35% 3 min post-exercise, then dropped and remained relatively constant. In the main study, irisin levels post-exercise were significantly higher than those of pre-exercise after all workloads (all, P<0.001). Post-to-pre-exercise differences in irisin levels were significantly different between workloads (P=0.001), with the greatest increase by 34% following maximal workload (P=0.004 vs relative and absolute). Circulating irisin levels were acutely elevated in response to exercise, with a greater increase after maximal workload. These findings suggest that irisin release could be a function of muscle energy demand. Future studies need to determine the underlying mechanisms of irisin release and explore irisin's therapeutic potential.
AbstractList Irisin, a recently discovered myokine, has been shown to induce browning of white adipose tissue, enhancing energy expenditure and mediating some of the beneficial effects of exercise. We aimed to estimate the time frame of changes in irisin levels after acute exercise and the effect of different exercise workloads and intensities on circulating irisin levels immediately post-exercise. In a pilot study, four healthy subjects (22.5±1.7 years) underwent maximal workload exercise (maximal oxygen consumption, VO2 max) and blood was drawn at prespecified intervals to define the time frame of pre- and post-exercise irisin changes over a 24-h period. In the main study, 35 healthy, non-smoking (23.0±3.3 years) men and women (n=20/15) underwent three exercise protocols ≥48-h apart, in random order: i) maximal workload (VO2 max); ii) relative workload (70% of VO2 max/10 min); and iii) absolute workload (75 W/10 min). Blood was drawn immediately pre-exercise and 3 min post-exercise. In the pilot study, irisin levels increased by 35% 3 min post-exercise, then dropped and remained relatively constant. In the main study, irisin levels post-exercise were significantly higher than those of pre-exercise after all workloads (all, P<0.001). Post-to-pre-exercise differences in irisin levels were significantly different between workloads (P=0.001), with the greatest increase by 34% following maximal workload (P=0.004 vs relative and absolute). Circulating irisin levels were acutely elevated in response to exercise, with a greater increase after maximal workload. These findings suggest that irisin release could be a function of muscle energy demand. Future studies need to determine the underlying mechanisms of irisin release and explore irisin's therapeutic potential.
Irisin, a recently discovered myokine, has been shown to induce browning of white adipose tissue, enhancing energy expenditure and mediating some of the beneficial effects of exercise. We aimed to estimate the time frame of changes in irisin levels after acute exercise and the effect of different exercise workloads and intensities on circulating irisin levels immediately post-exercise.BACKGROUNDIrisin, a recently discovered myokine, has been shown to induce browning of white adipose tissue, enhancing energy expenditure and mediating some of the beneficial effects of exercise. We aimed to estimate the time frame of changes in irisin levels after acute exercise and the effect of different exercise workloads and intensities on circulating irisin levels immediately post-exercise.In a pilot study, four healthy subjects (22.5±1.7 years) underwent maximal workload exercise (maximal oxygen consumption, VO2 max) and blood was drawn at prespecified intervals to define the time frame of pre- and post-exercise irisin changes over a 24-h period. In the main study, 35 healthy, non-smoking (23.0±3.3 years) men and women (n=20/15) underwent three exercise protocols ≥48-h apart, in random order: i) maximal workload (VO2 max); ii) relative workload (70% of VO2 max/10 min); and iii) absolute workload (75 W/10 min). Blood was drawn immediately pre-exercise and 3 min post-exercise.METHODSIn a pilot study, four healthy subjects (22.5±1.7 years) underwent maximal workload exercise (maximal oxygen consumption, VO2 max) and blood was drawn at prespecified intervals to define the time frame of pre- and post-exercise irisin changes over a 24-h period. In the main study, 35 healthy, non-smoking (23.0±3.3 years) men and women (n=20/15) underwent three exercise protocols ≥48-h apart, in random order: i) maximal workload (VO2 max); ii) relative workload (70% of VO2 max/10 min); and iii) absolute workload (75 W/10 min). Blood was drawn immediately pre-exercise and 3 min post-exercise.In the pilot study, irisin levels increased by 35% 3 min post-exercise, then dropped and remained relatively constant. In the main study, irisin levels post-exercise were significantly higher than those of pre-exercise after all workloads (all, P<0.001). Post-to-pre-exercise differences in irisin levels were significantly different between workloads (P=0.001), with the greatest increase by 34% following maximal workload (P=0.004 vs relative and absolute).RESULTSIn the pilot study, irisin levels increased by 35% 3 min post-exercise, then dropped and remained relatively constant. In the main study, irisin levels post-exercise were significantly higher than those of pre-exercise after all workloads (all, P<0.001). Post-to-pre-exercise differences in irisin levels were significantly different between workloads (P=0.001), with the greatest increase by 34% following maximal workload (P=0.004 vs relative and absolute).Circulating irisin levels were acutely elevated in response to exercise, with a greater increase after maximal workload. These findings suggest that irisin release could be a function of muscle energy demand. Future studies need to determine the underlying mechanisms of irisin release and explore irisin's therapeutic potential.CONCLUSIONSCirculating irisin levels were acutely elevated in response to exercise, with a greater increase after maximal workload. These findings suggest that irisin release could be a function of muscle energy demand. Future studies need to determine the underlying mechanisms of irisin release and explore irisin's therapeutic potential.
Author Daskalopoulou, Stella S
Mutter, Andrew F
Mesfum, Ertirea T
Gomez, Yessica-Haydee
Cooke, Alexandra B
Filippaios, Andreas
Mantzoros, Christos S
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  organization: Division of Experimental MedicineDepartment of Medicine, Faculty of Medicine, McGill University, Montreal, Quebec, CanadaDivision of Internal MedicineDepartment of Medicine, Faculty of Medicine, Research Institute of the McGill University Health Centre, Montreal, Quebec, CanadaEndocrinology SectionVA Boston Healthcare System, Boston, Massachusetts, USADivision of EndocrinologyDiabetes and Metabolism, Harvard Medical School, Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center, Boston, Massachusetts, USADivision of Experimental MedicineDepartment of Medicine, Faculty of Medicine, McGill University, Montreal, Quebec, CanadaDivision of Internal MedicineDepartment of Medicine, Faculty of Medicine, Research Institute of the McGill University Health Centre, Montreal, Quebec, CanadaEndocrinology SectionVA Boston Healthcare System, Boston, Massachusetts, USADivision of EndocrinologyDiabetes and Metabolism, Harvard Medical School, Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center, Boston, Massachusetts, USA stella.daskalopoulou@mcgill.ca
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  fullname: Gomez, Yessica-Haydee
  organization: Division of Experimental MedicineDepartment of Medicine, Faculty of Medicine, McGill University, Montreal, Quebec, CanadaDivision of Internal MedicineDepartment of Medicine, Faculty of Medicine, Research Institute of the McGill University Health Centre, Montreal, Quebec, CanadaEndocrinology SectionVA Boston Healthcare System, Boston, Massachusetts, USADivision of EndocrinologyDiabetes and Metabolism, Harvard Medical School, Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center, Boston, Massachusetts, USA
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  surname: Mutter
  fullname: Mutter, Andrew F
  organization: Division of Experimental MedicineDepartment of Medicine, Faculty of Medicine, McGill University, Montreal, Quebec, CanadaDivision of Internal MedicineDepartment of Medicine, Faculty of Medicine, Research Institute of the McGill University Health Centre, Montreal, Quebec, CanadaEndocrinology SectionVA Boston Healthcare System, Boston, Massachusetts, USADivision of EndocrinologyDiabetes and Metabolism, Harvard Medical School, Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center, Boston, Massachusetts, USA
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  surname: Filippaios
  fullname: Filippaios, Andreas
  organization: Division of Experimental MedicineDepartment of Medicine, Faculty of Medicine, McGill University, Montreal, Quebec, CanadaDivision of Internal MedicineDepartment of Medicine, Faculty of Medicine, Research Institute of the McGill University Health Centre, Montreal, Quebec, CanadaEndocrinology SectionVA Boston Healthcare System, Boston, Massachusetts, USADivision of EndocrinologyDiabetes and Metabolism, Harvard Medical School, Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center, Boston, Massachusetts, USA
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  surname: Mesfum
  fullname: Mesfum, Ertirea T
  organization: Division of Experimental MedicineDepartment of Medicine, Faculty of Medicine, McGill University, Montreal, Quebec, CanadaDivision of Internal MedicineDepartment of Medicine, Faculty of Medicine, Research Institute of the McGill University Health Centre, Montreal, Quebec, CanadaEndocrinology SectionVA Boston Healthcare System, Boston, Massachusetts, USADivision of EndocrinologyDiabetes and Metabolism, Harvard Medical School, Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center, Boston, Massachusetts, USA
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  givenname: Christos S
  surname: Mantzoros
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  organization: Division of Experimental MedicineDepartment of Medicine, Faculty of Medicine, McGill University, Montreal, Quebec, CanadaDivision of Internal MedicineDepartment of Medicine, Faculty of Medicine, Research Institute of the McGill University Health Centre, Montreal, Quebec, CanadaEndocrinology SectionVA Boston Healthcare System, Boston, Massachusetts, USADivision of EndocrinologyDiabetes and Metabolism, Harvard Medical School, Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center, Boston, Massachusetts, USADivision of Experimental MedicineDepartment of Medicine, Faculty of Medicine, McGill University, Montreal, Quebec, CanadaDivision of Internal MedicineDepartment of Medicine, Faculty of Medicine, Research Institute of the McGill University Health Centre, Montreal, Quebec, CanadaEndocrinology SectionVA Boston Healthcare System, Boston, Massachusetts, USADivision of EndocrinologyDiabetes and Metabolism, Harvard Medical School, Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center, Boston, Massachusetts, USA
BackLink https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/24920292$$D View this record in MEDLINE/PubMed
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Snippet Irisin, a recently discovered myokine, has been shown to induce browning of white adipose tissue, enhancing energy expenditure and mediating some of the...
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SubjectTerms Adolescent
Adult
Biomarkers - blood
Energy Metabolism - physiology
Exercise - physiology
Female
Fibronectins - blood
Health Status
Humans
Male
Oxygen Consumption - physiology
Pilot Projects
Young Adult
Title Plasma irisin levels progressively increase in response to increasing exercise workloads in young, healthy, active subjects
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Volume 171
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