Abstract
Hearts isolated from rats adapted to physical activity through moderate regular exercise (swimming) were more resistant to heat shock than hearts from unadapted controls. Thus, 15-min perfusion of control hearts with a solution heated to 42°C significantly depressed contraction amplitudes and caused a contracture amounting to 36% of the initial contraction amplitude, as well as increased release of creatine kinase into the perfusate. In the hearts from adapted rats, contraction amplitude was, on average, 2.3-fold greater and the contracture 3.2 times less marked than in the control animals; the test and control hearts did not differ significantly in the release of creatine kinase.
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Translated fromByulleten' Eksperimental'noi Biologii i Meditsiny, Vol. 119, No 3, pp. 256–258, March, 1995
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Malyshev, I.Y., Prodius, P.A. & Meerson, F.Z. Increased resistance to heat shock of isolated hearts from rats adapted to moderate physical exercise. Bull Exp Biol Med 119, 245–247 (1995). https://doi.org/10.1007/BF02445826
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/BF02445826