¹Ì±¹½ÉÀåÇÐȸ Postdoctoral Fellowship Grant
 Sae Young Jae  | 2006¡¤08¡¤02 23:58 | HIT : 2,765 | VOTE : 435 |
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Á¦°¡ À̹ø¿¡ AHA Postdoctoral Fellowship Grant¸¦ 2³â°£ ¹Þ°Ô µÇ¾ú½À´Ï´Ù (2006³â 7¿ù - 2008³â 6¿ù).
Proposed Research PlanÀÇ Specific AimsºÎºÐÀ» ¿Ã·Áµå¸³´Ï´Ù.
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PROJECT TITLE: Cardiac Autonomic and Vascular Function Alteration by Acute Systemic Inflammation: Effect of aging and physical activity

OVERALL AIM: Although acute systemic inflammation or infection transiently increases risk of cardiovascular events, the underlying mechanisms are not fully understood. Cardiac autonomic dysfunction (increased sympathetic and decreased parasympathetic tone) increases the risk of sudden cardiac death. Recent observational studies suggest that reduced heart rate variability, an index of autonomic function, is also associated with inflammatory markers. Furthermore, parasympathetic stimulation impacts immune function through the cholinergic anti-inflammatory pathway and inflammation affects cardiac autonomic control. Thus, inflammation may cause deterioration of cardiac autonomic function, but direct evidence for this is lacking in humans. Therefore, the primary aim of this study is to address if inflammation causes a deterioration of cardiac autonomic function.

Advancing age is associated with progressive impairments in the autonomic nervous, cardiovascular and immune systems. Since there are age-related changes in innate immunity and a dysregulation of inflammatory markers, it is possible that acute systemic inflammation may have negative effects on cardiac autonomic and vascular function but this is not well understood. Therefore, a second question is: Is aging associated with a deterioration of cardiac autonomic and vascular function induced by acute systemic inflammation?  

Moderate exercise protects against mortality from influenza virus infection in experimental studies. However, underlying mechanisms relating exercise effects to influenza virus infection are not understood. Acute systemic inflammation leads to endothelial dysfunction and increased arterial stiffness. Physical activity reduces inflammatory markers, and increases cardiac autonomic, immune and vascular function. Thus, it is possible that physical activity can partially prevent the negative cascade of events produced by acute inflammation. Therefore, a major question is: Can physical activity prevent the negative effect of acute systemic inflammation on cardiac autonomic and vascular function?

Aim 1; To examine the effect of an acute systemic inflammatory response on cardiac autonomic nervous system control in a randomized, double-blind, sham procedure-controlled crossover design. We hypothesize that the acute systemic inflammatory response will temporarily reduce cardiac autonomic nervous system control.

Aim 2; To evaluate the effect of aging on cardiac autonomic and vascular function in response to acute systemic inflammation. We hypothesize that the acute systemic inflammatory response will be exaggerated or prolonged in older compared to young individuals, thereby producing greater decrements in cardiac autonomic and vascular function compared to the young groups.

Aim 3; To evaluate the effect of physical activity by comparing the effect of acute systemic inflammation on cardiac autonomic and vascular function in physically active and sedentary groups. We hypothesize that the acute systemic inflammatory response will be lower in physically active individuals, thereby producing lesser decrements in cardiac autonomic and vascular function compared to their age-matched sedentary peers.
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06¡¤09¡¤07 14:58  

     
  Grant funding table 2007  °ü¸®ÀÚ 07¡¤11¡¤28 2453
  ¹Ì±¹½ÉÀåÇÐȸ Predoctoral Grant ¿¬±¸°èȹ¼­ [2]  Joon Young Park 06¡¤07¡¤21 3415
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