Clin Osteol 2015; 20(4): 139-143

Mitochondrial DNA, oxidative stress and bone metabolismOriginal contributions

P. Molnárová, V. Palička

Mitochondrial DNA encodes the genes of oxidative phosphorylation for complexes I-IV. Mitochondriae are the place of implemen­ tation of the electron transport chain and therefore are the main producers of reactive oxygen species (ROS), with most of them being formed with participation of complexes I and III (NADH-coenzyme Qoxidoreductase and Q-cytochrome c oxidoreductase). Increased oxidative stress has a negative effect on bone metabolism, bone-forming osteoblasts as well as osteoclasts degrading the bone tissue, and may lead to the development of osteoporosis and other bone diseases. Mitochondrial gene mutations and lowered mitochondrial DNA copy numbers are associated with the development of osteoporosis and other bone diseases. Epigenetics of mitochondrial DNA has been a subject of research since 2011 when methylation of mitochondrial DNA as well as the presence of DNA methyltransferases in mitochondria were first discovered. Currently, the effects of these changes and associations with other diseases are investigated.

Keywords: mitochondrial DNA, DNA methylation, oxidative stress, osteoporosis

Published: December 11, 2015  Show citation

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Molnárová P, Palička V. Mitochondrial DNA, oxidative stress and bone metabolism. Osteologický bulletin. 2015;20(4):139-143.
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