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Mendes, S.; Leal, D.V.; Baker, L.A.; Ferreira, A.; Smith, A.C.; Viana, J.L. REDOX Imbalance in Chronic Kidney Disease. Encyclopedia. Available online: https://encyclopedia.pub/entry/43174 (accessed on 12 December 2024).
Mendes S, Leal DV, Baker LA, Ferreira A, Smith AC, Viana JL. REDOX Imbalance in Chronic Kidney Disease. Encyclopedia. Available at: https://encyclopedia.pub/entry/43174. Accessed December 12, 2024.
Mendes, Sara, Diogo V. Leal, Luke A. Baker, Aníbal Ferreira, Alice C. Smith, João L. Viana. "REDOX Imbalance in Chronic Kidney Disease" Encyclopedia, https://encyclopedia.pub/entry/43174 (accessed December 12, 2024).
Mendes, S., Leal, D.V., Baker, L.A., Ferreira, A., Smith, A.C., & Viana, J.L. (2023, April 18). REDOX Imbalance in Chronic Kidney Disease. In Encyclopedia. https://encyclopedia.pub/entry/43174
Mendes, Sara, et al. "REDOX Imbalance in Chronic Kidney Disease." Encyclopedia. Web. 18 April, 2023.
REDOX Imbalance in Chronic Kidney Disease
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This entry is adapted from the peer-reviewed paper 10.3390/ijms24076017

Chronic Kidney Disease (CKD) is a global health burden with high mortality and health costs. CKD patients exhibit lower cardiorespiratory and muscular fitness, strongly associated with morbidity/mortality, which is exacerbated when they reach the need for renal replacement therapies (RRT). Muscle wasting in CKD has been associated with an inflammatory/oxidative status affecting the resident cells’ microenvironment, decreasing repair capacity and leading to atrophy.

chronic kidney disease skeletal muscle wasting reactive oxygen species (ROS)

1. Introduction

Unlike de novo embryonic muscle formation, adult myogenesis or muscle regeneration in higher vertebrates depends on the extracellular matrix (ECM) scaffold remaining (after tissue damage), serving as a template for the muscle fibres [1]. The mechanisms of embryonic myogenesis are to some extent recapitulated during muscle regeneration (see [2][3] for a more detailed description). In brief, it is during embryonic myogenesis that the first muscle fibres are generated [4]. These are derived from mesoderm structures and are the template fibres for the following wave of additionally generated ones [5][6]. Initially, an exponential proliferation occurs up to a degree where the number of fabricated myonuclei starts decreasing, up until a steady state of synthesis rate is reached [7][8]. This leads to the establishment of a matured muscle, followed by quiescence of the progenitor cells and its occupation within the muscle fibres as satellite cells [9][10]. The myogenic rely on the satellite cells’ capacity to become activated, and to proliferate and differentiate (including self-renewal), ensuring an efficient muscle repair [11]. Satellite cells exist in a dormant state (i.e., quiescence or reversible G0 state), retaining the ability to reverse to a proliferative state in response to injury, which is essential for satellite cell pool long-term preservation [12][13][14]. Both timing and extension of satellite cells’ activation and subsequent myoblasts’ migration, in response to myotraumas to the injury sites, are partly regulated by a plethora of autocrine and paracrine factors [15][16]. These factors are released either from damaged myofibres, by the ECM or secreted by supporting inflammatory (e.g., neutrophils, macrophages) and interstitial cells, present in the niche or that migrate to the site following injury [17]. Moreover, cell-to-cell interactions are fundamental both during developmental (i.e., embryogenesis) and regenerative myogenesis [i.e., in response to physical activity (PA), trauma or disease]. These interactions allow myoblasts to adhere and fuse with myotubes during myogenesis (initial stage) [18] (Figure 1).
Figure 1. Schematic representation of the mammalian skeletal myogenesis process. Upon muscle injury, a resident population of quiescent skeletal muscle satellite cells can become activated, start to proliferate and differentiate into myoblasts. Over the course of several days, these myoblasts fuse together to form multinucleated myotubes. Further, myoblasts can also fuse to the already existing myotubes to create even larger myotubes, which will eventually align to form muscle fibres. This whole process is regulated by many internal and external cues.
Satellite cells sit closely opposed to the myofibres or near capillaries, facilitating their nutrition, sitting within the ECM, which functions as a scaffold to facilitate their purpose [19][20]. Additionally, activated satellite cells undergo symmetric—give rise to two identical daughter-cells that will self-renew satellite stem cell pools—and asymmetric division—generate one stem cell and one daughter-cell committed to progress through the myogenic lineage and eventually will join the myofibre, ensuring repetitive rounds of regeneration [21][22]. These myofibres are formed by myoblast fusion, producing multinucleated myotubes, further maturing into myofibres (see [23][24] for details). Each myofibre is surrounded by a specialised basal lamina (BL)—endomysium—that harbours a specialised plasma membrane—sarcolemma—allowing neuronal signal transduction and structural stability [25][26]. The sarcolemma is anchor to the BL through transmembrane proteins—dystrophin-associated glycoprotein complex (DGC)—which allow the connection of cytoskeleton to ECM [27].
Muscle fibres are the base of skeletal muscle, being their basic contractile units [28]. These fibres are surrounded by a layer of connective tissue and are grouped in bundles [25][26]. Each myofibre is connected to a single motor neuron and expresses characteristics (e.g., molecules and metabolic enzymes) for contractile function, specifying the myofibre contractile properties, ranging from slow-contracting, fatigue-resistant/oxidative (type I) to fast-contracting, non-fatigue-resistant/glycolytic (type II) fibres. Moreover, the proportion of each fibre type determines overall contractile property within the muscle [29]. The connective tissue that surrounds the skeletal muscle functions as a framework, combining myofibres with myotendinous junctions (i.e., the place where myofibres attach to the skeleton), transforming myofibre contraction into movement [30]. Hence, the skeletal muscle functional properties are dependent on myofibres, motor neurons, blood vessels and ECM.

2. REDOX Imbalance as a Mechanism of Muscle Wasting

Skeletal muscle atrophy is a process that occurs as a result of conditions such as disuse, malnutrition, aging and in certain states of disease. Nonetheless, it is characterized firstly by a decrease in muscle mass (and volume), force production and, on a more detailed perspective, by a diminishment of protein content and fibre diameter [31]. Moreover, the primary loss in muscle strength that occurs with atrophy results from the rapid destruction of myofibrils, the contractile machinery of the muscle, constituting around >70% of the muscle protein [32].
Among all the potential aetiological foundations of muscle wasting, reactive oxygen species (ROS) generation, including the oxidative damage and/or the defective redox signalling, has stood out as the possible main explanation [33][34][35].
ROS are reactive molecules that contain oxygen, and this family is comprised of free radicals (i.e., species with at least one unpaired electron) and nonradical oxidants (i.e., species with their electronic ground state complete). The chemical reactivity of the various ROS molecules is vastly different; for instance, hydroxyl (●OH), the most unstable, reacts immediately upon formation with biomolecules in its vicinities, whereas hydrogen peroxide (H2O2) is capable of crossing cell membranes to exert its effects beyond its original compartment [36][37][38].
ROS are generated by various sources, mainly endogenous sources, including mitochondrial respiratory chain enzyme, nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide phosphate oxidase (NOX) activity, microsomal cytochrome P450 and xanthine oxidase; and exogenous sources such as ultraviolet radiation, X- and gamma (γ)-rays, ultrasounds, pesticides, herbicides, and xenobiotics [39]. Superoxide anion (O2-●) is the most frequently generated radical, under physiological conditions. Its main source is the inner mitochondrial membrane, in the complexes I and III, during respiratory chain, by the inevitable electron leakage to O2 [40][41]. It can also be generated in the short transport chain of endoplasmic reticulum upon electron leakage and during NOX activity, by transferring one electron from nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide phosphate (NADPH) to O2 [42].
To cope with ROS, the cells have developed control systems to regulate oxidation/reduction balance, since redox balance is critical. A key component is the antioxidant system, which prevents ROS accumulation and deleterious actions. The cells contain both enzymatic and non-enzymatic antioxidants that work by mitigating ROS effects and by drastically delaying/preventing oxidation from happening. Key enzymatic antioxidants are superoxide dismutase (SOD), catalase, glutathione peroxidase (GPx) and thioredoxin (Trx), whereas non-enzymatic are mainly vitamin C (ascorbic acid) and E (tocopherol), zinc and selenium, glutathione, plant polyphenols and carotenoids [43][44]. These act primarily by using three different strategies: (1) scavenging ROS; (2) converting ROS molecules into less reactive ones, and (3) chelation via metal binding proteins. Throughout the cells, antioxidants are compartmentalized in both organelles and cytoplasm, but also exist in the interstitial fluid and blood [45].
ROS are normal products of cell metabolism with significant physiological roles. They regulate signalling pathways (redox signalling) by changing the activity of structural proteins, transcription factors, membrane receptors, ion channels and protein kinases/phosphatases [46][47]. ROS physiological roles depend partly on antioxidant control, establishing a redox balance. When redox homeostasis is disrupted, due to the rising of ROS levels and the unlikely neutralization by the antioxidant defence, a state referred to as oxidative stress (OS) occurs. This leads to an impairment of redox signalling and induces molecular damage to biomolecules [48][49]. Moreover, OS has a graded response, with minor or moderated changes provoking an adaptive response and homeostasis restoration, whereas violent perturbations lead to pathological insults, damage beyond repair and may even lead to cell death [49]. Interestingly, something that is not appreciated often is that our understanding of “low” or “high” response regarding ROS levels is somewhat imprecise, redox time-courses in vivo are scarce and our knowledge is based of immunohistochemical analysis or measuring more stable elements of the family [50][51].
As in other tissues, redox signalling in skeletal muscle has important roles, being the base of skeletal muscle function to elicit exercise adaptation. It supports the neuromuscular development and the long-term remodelling/adaptation of contractile activity [52][53]. Moreover, regulated ROS levels are also involved in skeletal muscle regeneration, regulating the activity of skeletal muscle stem cells, through redox-sensitive signalling pathways [54] (Figure 2).
Figure 2. Diagram of the skeletal muscle microenvironment. This niche is composed of various cell types and ECM proteins. In adult skeletal muscle, the quiescent satellite cells stand on the myofiber, under the basal lamina, being surrounded by the ECM, containing blood vessels, nerves, immune cells, fibro-adipogenic progenitors (FAPs), adipocytes and myofibroblast. The satellite cell states are regulated by their interactions with the surrounding microenvironment, direct interaction (e.g., M-cadherin) between muscle fibres and satellite cells; or interact with a variety of components of the ECM and cytokines and growth factors. In addition, stromal cells present can physically interact with satellite cells and release cytokines, growth factors and ECM components, which influence the behaviour of satellite cells, contributing to muscle growth, homeostasis and regeneration.
When an ROS overproduction occurs, cells are capable of maintaining a redox state by activating distinct transcription factors that induce the transcription of antioxidant enzymes to tilt the balance back to homeostasis, protecting them from OS [55][56]. One important transcription factor is the nuclear factor erythroid 2-related factor 2 (Nrf2), which is a ubiquitous protein that modulates OS [57]. In response to elevated ROS levels, Nrf2 triggers the expression of NADPH quinone oxidoreductase (NQO1), heme oxygenease-1 (HO-1), glutamate-cysteine ligase catalytic (GCLC) and glutamate-cysteine ligase modifier (GCLM), which are enzymes involved in redox homeostasis maintenance, cellular defence and detoxification [58][59]. Moreover, enzymes that encapsulate the redox cycling group, mediating the elimination of ROS such as thioredeoxin, thioredoxin reductase, sulfiredoxin, peroxiredoxin, gluthatione peroxidase, superoxide dismutase 1 (SOD1), catalase and various glutathione S-transferases, are all of them targeted by Nrf2 [60].
However, during ageing, cells produce even more ROS, mainly from mitochondria and NOX, and even though the activity of antioxidant enzymes in cells and muscle also increases with age, this compensatory adaptation is not sufficient to neutralize ROS levels [33][34][35]. These increased ROS levels cause deleterious macromolecules oxidative modification, leading not only to various cellular dysfunctions, but also affecting signal transduction pathways that control multiple essential cellular processes, such as protein turnover, mitochondrial homeostasis, energy metabolism, antioxidant gene expression and redox balance (see, for example, [61] for more details). Moreover, the systemic increase in ROS, associated with an OS state, increases proinflammatory transcription factors levels, for instance, nuclear factor kappa B (NF-kB) [62][63]. NF-kB regulates specific UPS genes and leads to the expression of proinflammatory cytokines such as IL-6 and TNF-α that are involved in the development of muscle atrophy [64][65][66].
In summary, ROS load increment and the establishment of an OS state are detrimental to muscle function and are associated with the mechanism of skeletal muscle atrophy [67].
There are two common but distinct conditions that are characterized by skeletal muscle loss, which are sarcopenia and cachexia. In sarcopenia, skeletal muscle loss occurs in a slow and progressive way, being associated with ageing process (in the absence of disease), whereas, in cachexia, skeletal muscle loss is associated with inflammatory conditions (e.g., AIDS and sepsis) and chronic diseases such as cancer, diabetes, obesity, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, chronic heart failure, chronic liver disease and chronic kidney disease [68][69][70].

3. REDOX Imbalance in CKD

CKD consists of a progressive and irreversible loss of kidney function in that, in the more advanced stages of the disease, patients require renal replacement therapy or renal transplantation [71]. The aetiologic factors of the myopathy observed in CKD patients are diverse, from the kidney disease itself, regardless of the need for renal replacement therapy, to the actual dialysis treatment and the typical chronic low-grade inflammation [72][73]. The skeletal muscle fibres of CKD patients present several abnormalities, such as changes in the capillarity, contractile proteins and enzymes [74]. In dialytic patients, this occurs to a greater extent to those who do not undergo dialysis, where atrophy is normally particularly observed in type II fibres [74]. This can be partially explained by the substantial amino acid loss during dialysis, a reduced energy and protein intake and low PA levels, which are recognised to be even lower on dialysis days [75][76][77]. In fact, these patients present a catabolic environment due to a dysregulated state of energy and protein balance, which includes altered muscle protein metabolism—increased protein degradation (e.g., activation of ubiquitin–proteasome system) (more noticeable) and decreased protein synthesis (e.g., suppressed IGF-1 signalling) (less observed)—and impaired muscle regeneration—satellite cell dysfunction [78]. Furthermore, the haemodialysis procedure itself can stimulate protein degradation and reduce protein synthesis, persisting for 2 h after dialysis [79]. Moreover, even though increasing protein intake (and calories) could enhance protein turnover, the haemodialysis responses were not fully corrected [80][81][82]. CKD has been previously described as a model of ‘premature’ or ‘accelerated’ ageing, associated with a redox imbalance. However, since the mechanisms of age-related muscle loss are similar, but not the same as the CKD-induced, it may be proposed that the two-simile combined amplifies the dysregulated mechanisms [83][84] (Figure 3).
Figure 3. Skeletal muscle wasting induced by chronic kidney disease. Chronic kidney disease creates metabolic changes due to inflammation, haemodialysis increased cytokine production and myostatin and especially oxidative stress, which leads to skeletal muscle atrophy inducing a catabolic program and a vicious cycle of ROS production in site. In CKD patients, this is observed by decreased muscle strength and increased weakness.
Skeletal muscle wasting appears to be a shared feature in the presence of disease, which implies that disease itself can trigger a muscle atrophic response, suggesting that skeletal muscle acts as a source of amino acids providing nourishment for other tissues [85][86][87].
The dysregulation of skeletal muscle function observed in CKD may also be caused by the presence of uremic toxins, which are normally filtered and excreted by healthy kidneys. However, when kidney function is impaired or inexistent, as in CKD, these uremic toxins are accumulated in the circulation and target other tissues [88][89]. Haemodialysis is in some cases incapable of removing uremic toxins such as protein-bound toxins [i.e., indoxyk sulfate (IS) and p-cresyl sulfate] due to their high affinity to serum albumin [90][91]. The accumulation of these uremic toxins appears to exert negative effects on myoblast proliferation and myotube size (in vitro), skeletal mass (in vivo), reduction of instantaneous muscle strength (loss of fast-twitch myofibres; in vivo) and is accompanied by intramuscular ROS generation [92][93][94]. High levels of ROS induce the expression of inflammatory cytokines by the muscle, such as tumour necrosis factor (TNF)-α [95][96]. This increase in TNF-α stimulates myostatin expression via NF-kB pathway, which further stimulates myostatin expression accompanied by a rise in IL-6 release [97]. As a result, these activated pathways further increase ROS production by NADPH oxidase [95]. These inflammatory cytokines are known to be elevated in CKD patients, alongside a more pronounced myostatin expression [97][98].
Local high levels of ROS and the subsequent cascade of events (i.e., decreased antioxidant defences and increased inflammatory response) [99] disturb ECM synthesis/degradation homeostasis, favouring excessive collagen deposition, thus promoting tissue fibrosis [100][101]. Additionally, in these more severe CKD stages, skeletal muscle satellite cells and myoblasts are surrounded by an altered microenvironment composed of fibrotic tissue, fat and inflammatory cells [102][103]. The imbalanced crosstalk between resident cells and ECM in the skeletal muscle of CKD patients leads to the production of numerous growth factors, proteolytic enzymes, angiogenic and fibrogenic factors [104][105]. Interestingly, a study by Dong and colleagues [106] observed a differentiation effect of myostatin on fibro-adipogenic progenitors (FAPs), being that myostatin stimulated the proliferation and differentiation of FAPs isolated from EGFP-transgenic mice, leading to fibrosis in the skeletal muscle of CKD mice. An increased α-smooth muscle actin expression was also observed, with the in vivo inhibition of myostatin suppressing both CKD-induced FAP proliferation and muscle fibrosis. This provides a foundation for elucidating what the mechanisms of fibrosis may be in human CKD patients. In a nutshell, these patients present high levels of ROS that increase TNF- α, which stimulates muscle myostatin production. This consequently leads to FAPs proliferation and differentiation, further stimulating muscle fibrosis.
The net consequence of these alterations firstly involves the satellite cell population exhaustion (i.e., loss of activity) or decreased capacity to mediate repair over time, progressively leading to atrophy and loss of individual muscle fibres, associated with concomitant loss of motor units [107]. In fact, it has been already reported that a fibrotic state-derived excess ECM accumulation has a negative impact on muscle force production, thus suggesting that ECM alterations can have significant functional repercussions, with current research highlighting the ECM-cellular interactions as key to better understanding it [108][109]. Keeping this in mind, it has been reported that human-derived muscle cells isolated from CKD patients display and retain CKD-specific cachexia phenotypes in vivo outside of their microenvironment [110]. In addition, there is a reduction in certain muscle properties related to its overall metabolic function (i.e., muscle quality) due to fat infiltration and other non-contractile material [111]. This decrease in overall muscle architecture results in an increased susceptibility to mechanical stress and muscle fibre necrosis. Hence, it is important that ECM microenvironment be actively remodelled to allow ECM cleavage fragments to be released. These “cleaning” programs are activated by endothelial cells sensing mechanical forces such as the ones produced during physical exercise [112][113].
CKD development profoundly linked to OS, in which Nrf2 inactivation seems to be essential. Interestingly, CKD patients appear to have balance between Nrf2 and NF-kB expression; conversely, in CKD patients, under haemodialysis, it has been observed that an Nrf2 expression downregulation was accompanied by NF-kB upregulation [114][115]. Since Nrf2 downregulation contributes to OS and inflammation, it plays a role in causing cardiovascular disease and other complications in CKD patients [116]. Moreover, low levels of Nrf2 increase fibrosis markers, with fibrosis being observed in several tissues in CKD patients, such as kidney, skeletal muscle and heart [117][118][119].
Additionally, CKD has also been associated with patients with physical inactivity, which is linked with adverse clinical outcomes, increased risk of morbidity and mortality [120].

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Subjects: Urology & Nephrology
Contributors MDPI registered users' name will be linked to their SciProfiles pages. To register with us, please refer to https://encyclopedia.pub/register :
Sara Mendes
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Diogo V. Leal
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Luke A. Baker
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Aníbal Ferreira
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Alice C. Smith
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João L. Viana
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Update Date: 18 Apr 2023
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