Acetate and combinations of short chain fatty acids increase oxidative phenotype and contribute to muscle fibre type shift in myotubes

DOI

• Intestinal microbial fermentation produces short-chain fatty acids (SCFAs), signalling to skeletal muscle. • In this study we found that 8h exposure to ≥0.5 mM of the SCFA mixture increased PGC1α and Tfam gene expression compared to 10 mM acetate, but only the SCFA mixture's impact persisted at 24h. In contrast, acetate at ≥5 mM and 10 mM of the SCFA mixture increased PPARα gene expression at 8h. • MyH7 gene expression increased at 24h in response to ≥0.5 mM of the SCFA mixture and to ≥5 mM acetate. • Acetate increased immunofluorescence signal of MyHC I at 48h, while 10 mM of the SCFA mixture increased MyHC I at 72 and decreased MyHC II immunofluorescence signal at 48h and 72h. • SCFAs, particularly in combination, show promise in promoting oxidative phenotype in muscle fibre, providing insights for enhancing muscle health in clinical conditions and among endurance athletes.

GraphPad Prism Project, 10

Identifier
DOI https://doi.org/10.34894/ZYZGPE
Metadata Access https://dataverse.nl/oai?verb=GetRecord&metadataPrefix=oai_datacite&identifier=doi:10.34894/ZYZGPE
Provenance
Creator Otten, Britt ORCID logo
Publisher DataverseNL
Contributor Otten, Britt; Dataverse Support Contact; Britt Otten
Publication Year 2024
Funding Reference Province of Limburg (The Netherlands), with a grant to the Centre for Healthy Eating and Food Innovation (HEFI) of Maastricht University—Campus Venlo
Rights CC-BY-4.0; info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccess; http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0
OpenAccess true
Contact Otten, Britt (maastrichtuniversity.nl); Dataverse Support Contact (UM Library)
Representation
Resource Type Excel, GraphPad Prism; Dataset
Format application/zip
Size 2890252038
Version 1.0
Discipline Life Sciences; Medicine