1. Expression of CCr5 on immune cells after eccentric or concentric isokinetic exercise.
- Author
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Peres, A., Lima, D. D. D., Domeles, G. P., Teixeira, B. C., Vianna, P., Chies, J. A. B., and Stocchero, C. M.
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ANALYSIS of variance , *CELL receptors , *CHEMOKINES , *STATISTICAL correlation , *FLOW cytometry , *LONGITUDINAL method , *MONOCYTES , *MUSCLE contraction , *PROBABILITY theory , *SOCCER , *T cells , *T-test (Statistics) , *REPEATED measures design , *DATA analysis software , *BLOOD - Abstract
OBJECTIVE: To compare the expression of C-C Chemokine receptor type 5 (CCr5) on monocytes and T cells in soccer players who were submitted to isokinetic concentric or eccentric exercise. METHODS: Fourteen male athletes from the U-20 soccer category of a first division Brazilian soccer team (ages 17.75 ± 1.21 years) were randomized into concentric exercise (CON, n = 7) or eccentric (ECC, n = 7) isokinetic exercise groups. The peripheral frequency of CD3+ CCR5 and CD14+ CCR5+ was evaluated before, immediately after, and 24 h after each exercise bout using flow cytometry. RESULTS: Progressive decreases were found in total CCr5 in ECC groups, with significant differences between baseline and 24 h after (p = 0.023). Both ECC and CON groups induced a significant decrease in CCr5 expression on the cell surface of CD14+ monocytes 24 h after bout (p < 0.05), with the ECC exercise associated with a more pronounced decrease (p < 0.05). In CD3+ T cells, CCr5 expression increased immediately after ECC but not in the CON exercise, returning to baseline values 24 h after (p < 0.05). CONCLUSIONS: CCr5 is highly sensitive to physical exercise and the modulation of its expression on cell surface may be related to migration of the cells to damaged tissue. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2017
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