Mitochondrial DNA affects metabolome, lipidome, and proteome in a sex specific manner in old heterogenous rats

Abstract The effect of mitochondria-haplotype (mt-haplotype) on aging was studied using a unique rat model (OKC-HETB/W), which has a heterogenous nuclear background and mitochondria from either Brown Norway (B-haplotype) or Wistar Kyoto (W-haplotype) rats that differ in 94 nucleotides. The impact of mt-haplotype on aging was studied using an unbiased multi-omics approach to analyze the plasma from 9- and 26-month-old male and female OKC-HETB/W rats. Of the 280 metabolites, 961 lipids, and 230 proteins that changed significantly with age, 50% to 80% were mt-haplotype specific, occurring in either OKC-HETB or OKC-HETW rats. Interesting, the majority (78-93%) of the changes that were mt-haplotype specific were also sex specific, occurring in either male or female rats but not both. Our data are the first to show the potential importance of mt-haplotype in aging and that this mt-haplotype difference is largely sex dependent.

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Publication Details

Journal
Innovation in Aging
Published
2025-12-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1093/geroni/igaf122.1926
Primary Topic
Mitochondrial Function and Pathology
Type
article
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article

Mitochondrial DNA affects metabolome, lipidome, and proteome in a sex specific manner in old heterogenous rats

Michael B. Stout, Steven N. Austad, A. I. Nagib, Arlan Richardson et al.
Innovation in Aging
Mitochondrial Function and Pathology
article

Mitochondrial DNA affects metabolome, lipidome, and proteome in a sex specific manner in old heterogenous rats

Michael B. Stout, Steven N. Austad, A. I. Nagib, Arlan Richardson, Chloe L. Fender, Norman G. Hord, Manuel Garcia-Jaramillo, Hoang Van Nguyen
article en

Abstract

Abstract The effect of mitochondria-haplotype (mt-haplotype) on aging was studied using a unique rat model (OKC-HETB/W), which has a heterogenous nuclear background and mitochondria from either Brown Norway (B-haplotype) or Wistar Kyoto (W-haplotype) rats that differ in 94 nucleotides. The impact of mt-haplotype on aging was studied using an unbiased multi-omics approach to analyze the plasma from 9- and 26-month-old male and female OKC-HETB/W rats. Of the 280 metabolites, 961 lipids, and 230 proteins that changed significantly with age, 50% to 80% were mt-haplotype specific, occurring in either OKC-HETB or OKC-HETW rats. Interesting, the majority (78-93%) of the changes that were mt-haplotype specific were also sex specific, occurring in either male or female rats but not both. Our data are the first to show the potential importance of mt-haplotype in aging and that this mt-haplotype difference is largely sex dependent.

Innovation in AgingVol. 9(Supplement_2)
Oklahoma State University (US), Oregon State University (US), Oklahoma Medical Research Foundation (US), University of Alabama at Birmingham (US), University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center (US), University of Oklahoma (US)
Openalex Percentile: Top 35%
Mitochondrial Function and Pathology
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