Selection for aerobic capacity affects corticosterone, monoamines and wheel-running activity

Physiology and Behavior

Volumn 93, Issue 4-5, 2008, Pages 1044-1054

  Waters, R P ^a   Renner, K J ^a,c   Pringle, R B ^a   Summers, Cliff H ^a,c   Britton, S L ^b   Koch, L G ^b   Swallow, J G ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH DAKOTA   (United States)

^b UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN MEDICAL SCHOOL   (United States)

^c UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH DAKOTA   (United States)

Author keywords

Artificial selection; Correlated response; Corticosterone; Dopamine; Endurance capacity; Voluntary exercise

Indexed keywords

CORTICOSTERONE; MONOAMINE DERIVATIVE;

AEROBIC CAPACITY; ANIMAL EXPERIMENT; ARTICLE; BODY MASS; CONTROLLED STUDY; CORTICOSTERONE BLOOD LEVEL; DOPAMINERGIC ACTIVITY; FEMALE; LOCOMOTION; MALE; MICROANALYSIS; NONHUMAN; PRIORITY JOURNAL; RAT; TREADMILL; VELOCITY;

EID: 40849151840     PISSN: 00319384     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.physbeh.2008.01.013     Document Type: Article

References (55)

1. Lynch M.W.B. Genetics and analysis of quantitative traits (1998), Sinauer Assoc., Inc., Sunderland, MA
2. Bouchard C., Lesage R., Lortie G., Simoneau J., Hamel P., Boulay M., et al. Aerobic performance in brothers, dizygotic and monozygotic twins. Med Sci Sports Exerc 18 (1986) 639-646
3. Simonen R., Perusse L., Rankinen T., Rice T., Rao D., and Bouchard C. Familial aggregation of physical activity levels in the Quebec family study. Med Sci Sports Exerc 34 (2002) 1137-1142
4. Garland T. Evolutionary physiology. Annu Rev Physiol 57 (1994) 579-621
5. Gibbs A. Laboratory selection for the comparative physiologist. J Exp Biol 202 (1999) 2709-2718
6. Falconer D. Introduction to quantitative genetics. (3rd Edition) (1989), Longman Scientific & Technical, New York, NY
7. Harris R. Alcohol intoxication: ion channels and genetics. FASEB J 3 (1989) 1689-1695
8. Koch L., and Britton S. Artificial selection for intrinsic aerobic endurance running capacity in rats. Physiol Genomics 5 (2001) 45-52
9. Swallow J., Carter P., and Garland Jr. T. Artificial selection for increased wheel-running behavior in house mice. Behav Genet 28 (1998) 227-237
10. Garland Jr. T. Selective breeding for high endurance running increases hindlimb symmetry. Evolution 59 (2005) 1851-1854
11. Koteja P., Garland Jr. T., Sax J., Swallow J., and Carter P. Behaviour of house mice artificially selected for high levels of voluntary wheel running. Anim Behav 58 (1999) 1307-1318
12. Rezende E., Chappell M., Gomes F., Malisch J., and Garland Jr. T. Maximal metabolic rates during voluntary exercise, forced exercise, and cold exposure in house mice selectively bred for high wheel-running. J Exp Biol 208 (2005) 2447-2458
13. Rhodes J., Garland Jr. T., and Gammie S. Patterns of brain activity associated with variation in voluntary wheel-running behavior. Behav Neurosci 117 (2003) 1243-1257
14. Swallow J., Garland Jr. T., Carter P., Zhan W., and Sieck G. Effects of voluntary activity and genetic selection on aerobic capacity in house mice (Mus domesticus). J Appl Physiol 84 (1998) 69-76
15. Dumke C., Rhodes J., Garland Jr. T., Maslowski E., Swallow J., Wetter A.C., et al. Genetic selection of mice for high voluntary wheel-running: effect on skeletal muscle glucose uptake. J Appl Physiol 91 (2001) 1289-1297
16. Houle-Leroy P., Garland Jr. T., Swallow J., and Guderley H. Effects of voluntary activity and genetic selection on muscle metabolic capacities in house mice Mus domesticus. J Appl Physiol 89 (2000) 1708-1717
17. Wisløff U., Najjar S., Ellingsen O., Haram P., Swoap S., Al-Share Q., et al. Cardiovascular risk factors emerge after artificial selection for low aerobic capacity. Science 307 (2005) 418-420
18. Coleman M., Garland Jr. T., Marler C.A., Newton S.S., Swallow J., and Carter P. Glucocorticoid response to forced exercise in laboratory house mice (mus domesticus). Physiol Behav 63 (1998) 279-285
19. Tharp G. The role of glucocorticoids in exercise. Med Sci Sports Exerc 7 (1975) 6-11
20. Boyle M., Kolber B., Vogt S., Wozniak D., and Muglia L. Forebrain glucocorticoid receptors modulate anxiety-associated locomotor activation and adrenal responsiveness. J Neurosci 26 (2006) 1971-1978
21. Sauro M., Jorgensen R., and Pedlow C. Stress, glucocorticoids, and memory: a meta-analytic review. Stress 6 (2003) 235-245
22. Girard I., and Garland Jr. T. Plasma corticosterone response to acute and chronic voluntary exercise in female house mice. J Appl Physiol 92 (2002) 1553-1561
23. Droste S., Gesing A., Ulbricht S., Muller M.B., Lindthorst A., and Reul J. Effects of long-term voluntary exercise on the mouse hypothalamic-pituitary-adrenocortical axis. Endocrinology 144 (2003) 3012-3023
24. Dishman R., Berthoud H., Booth F., Cotman C., Edgerton V., Fleshner M., et al. Neurobiology of exercise. Obesity 14 (2006) 345-356
25. Ingram D. Age-related decline in physical activity: generalization to nonhumans. Med Sci Sports Exerc 32 (2000) 1623-1629
26. Brosse A., Sheets E., Lett H., and Blumenthal J. Exercise and the treatment of clinical depression in adults. Sports Med 32 (2002) 741-760
27. Cotman C., and Engesser-Cesar C. Exercise enhances and protects brain function. Exerc Sport Sci Rev 30 (2002) 75-79
28. Gilbert C. Optimal physical performance in athletes: key roles of dopamine in a specific neurotransmitter/hormonal mechanism. Mech Ageing Dev 84 (1995) 83-102
29. Palkovits M., and Brownstein M. Maps and guide to microdissection of the rat brain (1988), Elsevier, Amsterdam Netherlands
30. Renner K., and Luine V. Analysis of temporal and dose-dependent effects of estrogen on monoamines in brain nuclei. Brain Res 366 (1986) 64-71
31. Renner K., and Luine V. Determination of monoamines in brain nuclei by high performance liquid chromatography with electrochemical detection: young vs. middle-aged rats. Life Sci 34 (1984) 2193-2199
32. McKay L., Bradberry C., and Oke A. Ascorbic acid oxidase speeds up analysis for catecholamines, indoleamines and their metabolites in brain tissue using HPLC-EC. J Chromatogr 311 (1984) 167-169
33. Bradford M. A rapid and sensitive method for the quantitation of microgram quantities of protein utilizing the principle of protein-dye binding. Anal Biochem 72 (1976) 248-254
34. Lerman I., Harrison B., Freeman K., Hewett T., Allen D., Robbins J., et al. Genetic variability in forced and voluntary endurance exercise performance in seven inbred mouse strains. J Appl Physiol 92 (2002) 2245-2255
35. Lightfoot J., Turner M., Daves M., Vordermark A., and Kleeberger S. Genetic influence on daily wheel-running activity level. Physiol Genomics 19 (2004) 270-277
36. Turner M., Kleeberger S., and Lightfoot J. Influence of genetic background on daily running-wheel activity differs with aging. Physiol Genomics 22 (2005) 76-85
37. Koch L., Britton S., Barbato J., Rodenbaugh D., and DiCarlo S. Phenotypic differences in cardiovascular regulation in inbred rat models of aerobic capacity. Physiol Genomics 1 (1999) 63-69
38. Lightfoot J., Turner M., Debate K., and Kleeberger S. Interstrain variation in murine aerobic capacity. Med Sci Sports Exerc 33 (2001) 2053-2057
39. Friedman W., Garland Jr. T., and Dohm M. Individual variation in locomotor behavior and maximal oxygen consumption in mice. Physiol Behav 52 (1992) 97-104
40. Desan P., Silbert L.H., and Maier S.F. Long-term effects of inescapable stress on daily running activity and antagonism by desipramine. Biochem Behav 1 (1998) 21-29
41. Dohm M., Richardson C., and Garland Jr. T. Exercise physiology of wild and random-bred laboratory house mice and their reciprocal hybrids. Am J Physiol, Regul Integr Comp Physiol 267 (1994) R1098-R1110
42. Rodnick K.J., Reaven G.M., Haskell W., Sims C.R., and Mondon C.E. Variations in running activity and enzymatic adaptations in voluntary running rats. J Appl Physiol 77 (1989) 1250-1257
43. Eikelboom R., and Mills R. A microanalysis of wheel running in male and female rats. Physiol Behav 43 (1988) 625-630
44. Eikelboom R. Bins, bouts and wheel-running speed. Anim Behav 71 (2001) 779-781
45. Sherwin C. Voluntary wheel running: a review and novel interpretation. Anim Behav 56 (1998) 11-27
46. Rhodes J., Gammie S., and Garland Jr. T. Neurobiology of mice selected for high voluntary wheel-running activity. Integr Comp Biol 45 (2005) 438-455
47. Cortright R., Chandler M., Lemon P., and DiCarlo S. Daily exercise reduces fat, protein and body mass but not in female rats. Physiol Behav 92 (1997) 105-111
48. Lambert M., Van Zyl C., Jaunky R., Lambert E., and Noakes T. Tests of running performance do not predict subsequent spontaneous running in rats. Physiol Behav 60 (1996) 171-176
49. De Bono J.P., Adlam D., Paterson D., and Channon K. Novel quantitative phenotypes of exercise training in mouse models. Am J Physiol, Regul Integr Comp Physiol 290 (2006) R926-R934
50. Devenport L., Doughty D., Heiberger B., Burton D., Brown R., and Stith R. Exercise endurance in rats: roles of type I and II corticosteroid receptors. Physiol Behav 53 (1993) 1171-1175
51. Viru M., Litvinova L., Smirnova T., and Viru A. Glucocorticoids in metabolic controls during exercise: glycogen metabolism. J Sports Med Phys Fitness 34 (1994) 377-382
52. Wingfield J., Hunt K., Breuner C., Dunlap K., Fowler G., Freed L., et al. Behavioral approaches to conservation in the wild (1997), Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, UK
53. Ouchi Y, Yoshikawa E, Futatsubashi M, Okada H, Torizuka T, Sakamoto M. Effect of simple motor performance on regional dopamine release in the striatum in Parkinson disease patients and healthy subjects: a Positron Emission Tomography Study. 22: 746-752 (2002).
54. Ikemoto S. Ventral striatal anatomy of locomotor activity induced by cocaine, d-amphetamine, dopamine and D1/D2 agonists. Neuroscience 113 (2002) 939-955 Neuroscience 113: 939-955
55. Joyce E., and Koob G. Amphetamine-, scopolamine- and caffeine-induced locomotor activity following 6-hydroxydopamine lesions of the mesolimbic dopamine system. Psychopharmacology 73 (1981) 311-313