Skip to main content

Table 2 Influence of (a) physical training and (b) acute physical exercise on peroxiredoxin (PRDX) contents

From: Peroxiredoxins and sports: new insights on the antioxidative defense

Study

Training program/ physical activity

Subjects

Cells/ cellular compartments

PRDX system

Physical training

 Moghaddam et al. [20]

3 months, 3 times a week, cycling (25–50 min, 75 % HRmax)

Type 2 diabetic men (n = 6)

Erythrocytes

PRDX1 ↔

PRDX2 ↑

 Brinkmann et al. [21]

3 months, twice a week, cycling (25–50 min, HR: corresponding to 2 mmol/l blood lactate concentration) or whole body strength training (30–75 % 1-RM)

Type 2 diabetic men (n = 16)

Skeletal muscle cells, musculus vastus lateralis

PRDX1 ↔

PRDX2 ↔

PRDX3 ↔

PRDX4 ↔

PRDX5 ↑

PRDX6 ↔

 Kavazis et al. [22]

10 days, daily, treadmill running (10–60 min, 30 m/min, 0° inclination, 70 % maximal oxygen consumption)

Male Sprague–Dawley rats (n = 8)

Isolated mitochondria from heart muscle cells

 

subsarcolemmal

PRDX3 ↑

intermyofibrillar

PRDX3 ↔

 Richters et al. [23]

2 months, 5 times a week, treadmill running (1 h, 15 m/min, 5° inclination)

Male SOD2-knock-out-mices (n = 14)

Heart muscle cells

PRDX1 ↑

PRDX2 ↓

PRDX3 ↑

PRDX4 ↑

PRDX5 ↔

PRDX6 ↔

Acute physical exercise

 Brinkmann et al. [24]

WHO cycling step test to physical exhaustion (25 W + 25 W every 2 min)

Type 2 diabetic men (n = 15)

Erythrocytes

PRDX-SO2–3 ↑

Non-diabetic men (n = 12)

 

PRDX-SO2–3 ↔

  1. HR max maximal heart rate, 1-RM 1-repetition maximum, PRDX-SO 2–3 overoxidized peroxiredoxins, SOD superoxide dismutase, WHO World Health Organization