Literature DB >> 21238431

The effect of dietary soy isoflavones before and after ovariectomy on hippocampal protein markers of mitochondrial bioenergetics and antioxidant activity in female monkeys.

Jamaica R Rettberg1, Ryan T Hamilton, Zisu Mao, Jimmy To, Liqin Zhao, Susan E Appt, Thomas C Register, Jay R Kaplan, Roberta Diaz Brinton.   

Abstract

Estrogen therapy can promote cognitive function if initiated within a 'critical window' during the menopausal transition. However, in the absence of a progestogen, estrogens increase endometrial cancer risk which has spurred research into developing estrogenic alternatives that have the beneficial effects of estrogen but which are clinically safer. Soy protein is rich in isoflavones, which are a class of potential estrogenic alternatives. We sought to determine the effects of two diets, one with casein-lactalbumin as the main protein source and the other with soy protein containing isoflavones, on protein markers of hippocampal bioenergetic capacity in adult female cynomolgus macaques (Macaca fascicularis). Further, we assessed the effects of dietary soy isoflavones before or after ovariectomy. Animals receiving soy diet premenopausally then casein/lactalbumin post-ovariectomy had higher relative hippocampal content of glycolytic enzymes glyceraldehyde 3-phosphate dehydrogenase and pyruvate dehydrogenase subunit e1α. Post-ovariectomy consumption of soy was associated with higher succinate dehydrogenase α levels and lower levels of isocitrate dehydrogenase, both proteins involved in the tricarboxylic acid cycle, significantly decreased expression of the antioxidant enzyme peroxiredoxin-V, and a non-significant trend towards decreased manganese superoxide dismutase expression. None of the diet paradigms significantly affected expression levels of oxidative phosphorylation enzyme complexes, or of mitochondrial fission and fusion proteins. Together, these data suggest that long-term soy diet produces minimal effects on hippocampal expression of proteins involved in bioenergetics, but that switching between a diet containing primarily animal protein and one containing soy isoflavones before and after menopause may result in complex effects on brain chemistry.
Copyright © 2011. Published by Elsevier B.V.

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Year:  2011        PMID: 21238431      PMCID: PMC3145366          DOI: 10.1016/j.brainres.2011.01.012

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Brain Res        ISSN: 0006-8993            Impact factor:   3.252


  43 in total

1.  Estrogen receptor protein interaction with phosphatidylinositol 3-kinase leads to activation of phosphorylated Akt and extracellular signal-regulated kinase 1/2 in the same population of cortical neurons: a unified mechanism of estrogen action.

Authors:  Paolo Mannella; Roberta Diaz Brinton
Journal:  J Neurosci       Date:  2006-09-13       Impact factor: 6.167

2.  Estradiol in vivo regulation of brain mitochondrial proteome.

Authors:  Jon Nilsen; Ronald W Irwin; Timothy K Gallaher; Roberta Diaz Brinton
Journal:  J Neurosci       Date:  2007-12-19       Impact factor: 6.167

3.  Intake of dietary phytoestrogens is low in postmenopausal women in the United States: the Framingham study(1-4).

Authors:  M J de Kleijn; Y T van der Schouw; P W Wilson; H Adlercreutz; W Mazur; D E Grobbee; P F Jacques
Journal:  J Nutr       Date:  2001-06       Impact factor: 4.798

4.  Investigative models for determining hormone therapy-induced outcomes in brain: evidence in support of a healthy cell bias of estrogen action.

Authors:  Roberta Diaz Brinton
Journal:  Ann N Y Acad Sci       Date:  2005-06       Impact factor: 5.691

Review 5.  Mitochondrial free radical generation, oxidative stress, and aging.

Authors:  E Cadenas; K J Davies
Journal:  Free Radic Biol Med       Date:  2000-08       Impact factor: 7.376

Review 6.  Mitochondrial mechanisms of estrogen neuroprotection.

Authors:  James W Simpkins; Kun Don Yi; Shao-Hua Yang; James A Dykens
Journal:  Biochim Biophys Acta       Date:  2009-11-26

Review 7.  Estrogen actions on mitochondria--physiological and pathological implications.

Authors:  James W Simpkins; Shao-Hua Yang; Saumyendra N Sarkar; Virginia Pearce
Journal:  Mol Cell Endocrinol       Date:  2008-05-02       Impact factor: 4.102

8.  Rat brain glycolysis regulation by estradiol-17 beta.

Authors:  A Kostanyan; K Nazaryan
Journal:  Biochim Biophys Acta       Date:  1992-02-03

9.  Plasma lipid-dependent and -independent effects of dietary soy protein and social status on atherogenesis in premenopausal monkeys: implications for postmenopausal atherosclerosis burden.

Authors:  Sara E Walker; Thomas C Register; Susan E Appt; Michael R Adams; Thomas B Clarkson; Haiying Chen; Scott Isom; Adrian A Franke; Jay R Kaplan
Journal:  Menopause       Date:  2008 Sep-Oct       Impact factor: 2.953

10.  Interaction of estrogenic chemicals and phytoestrogens with estrogen receptor beta.

Authors:  G G Kuiper; J G Lemmen; B Carlsson; J C Corton; S H Safe; P T van der Saag; B van der Burg; J A Gustafsson
Journal:  Endocrinology       Date:  1998-10       Impact factor: 4.736

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  2 in total

1.  Preservation of Cognitive Function by Lepidium meyenii (Maca) Is Associated with Improvement of Mitochondrial Activity and Upregulation of Autophagy-Related Proteins in Middle-Aged Mouse Cortex.

Authors:  Shan-Shan Guo; Xiao-Fang Gao; Yan-Rong Gu; Zhong-Xiao Wan; A-Ming Lu; Zheng-Hong Qin; Li Luo
Journal:  Evid Based Complement Alternat Med       Date:  2016-08-28       Impact factor: 2.629

2.  Soy isoflavones ameliorate the cognitive dysfunction of Goto-Kakizaki rats by activating the Nrf2-HO-1 signalling pathway.

Authors:  Boxi Ke; Tianmeng Zhang; Tianyang An; Rong Lu
Journal:  Aging (Albany NY)       Date:  2020-11-07       Impact factor: 5.682

  2 in total

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