2019
DOI: 10.1074/jbc.ra119.008795
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Phagocytosis mediated by scavenger receptor class BI promotes macrophage transition during skeletal muscle regeneration

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Cited by 47 publications
(56 citation statements)
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“…Therefore, the beneficial effect of RvD1 on muscle regeneration may be attributable to direct positive interactions between intramuscular macrophages and resident myofibers and/or MuSCs. Phagocytosis of muscle cell debris is a key stimulatory cue triggering macrophage polarization (2), and blocking phagocytosis has deleterious effects on both intramuscular macrophage phenotype transitions and myofiber regeneration (3). Therefore, the stimulatory effects of RvD1 on phagocytosis, intramuscular macrophage activity, and myofiber regeneration are likely complex and intrinsically linked.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Therefore, the beneficial effect of RvD1 on muscle regeneration may be attributable to direct positive interactions between intramuscular macrophages and resident myofibers and/or MuSCs. Phagocytosis of muscle cell debris is a key stimulatory cue triggering macrophage polarization (2), and blocking phagocytosis has deleterious effects on both intramuscular macrophage phenotype transitions and myofiber regeneration (3). Therefore, the stimulatory effects of RvD1 on phagocytosis, intramuscular macrophage activity, and myofiber regeneration are likely complex and intrinsically linked.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Muscle length was measured with calipers and optimum fiber length (L f ) determined by multiplying L o by the TA muscle L f /L o ratio of 0.6 (58). The CSA of the muscle was calculated by dividing muscle mass by the product of L f and 1.06 mg/mm 3 (59). sP o was calculated by dividing P o by muscle CSA.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Consistent with this hypothesis, RvD1 modulated the MuSC response during muscle regeneration based on an accelerated fusion of proliferated Pax7 + cells and increased expression of the myogenic regulator factor myogenin. Phagocytosis of muscle cell debris is a key stimulatory cue triggering a MΊ polarization (4), and blocking phagocytosis has deleterious effects on both intramuscular MΊ phenotype transitions and myofiber regeneration (6). Therefore, the stimulatory effects of RvD1 on phagocytosis, intramuscular MΊ activity, and myofiber regeneration are likely to be complex and intrinsically linked.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…GC/GR signaling enhances the efferocytic properties of macrophages (Giles et al, 2001;Heasman et al, 2003;Stolberg et al, 2015), for instance, by increasing the expression of Mertk or Anxa1 as a core aspect of their anti-inflammatory effects (Koenen et al, 2018;Yona and Gordon, 2007;Zizzo et al, 2012). Efferocytosis is associated with macrophage polarization state since it induces the acquisition of an anti-inflammatory/resolving phenotype (Fadok et al, 1998;Han et al, 2016;Huynh et al, 2002;Zhang et al, 2019a), thus provides a bridge in macrophage function across sterile and LPS induced inflammation. In that context, our results show that genes downregulated in AMPK-deficient macrophages upon GC treatment were associated with autophagy and/or phagocytic processes.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%