Previous Page  3 / 30 Next Page
Information
Show Menu
Previous Page 3 / 30 Next Page
Page Background

Page 34

Notes:

Journal of Gastrointestinal & Digestive System | ISSN: 2161-069X | Volume: 8

&

&

October 29-30, 2018 | San Francisco, USA

International Conference on

Gastrointestinal Cancer and Therapeutics

4

th

World Congress on

Digestive & Metabolic Diseases

26

th

Annual Congress on

Cancer Science and Targeted Therapies

Role of exercise-induced myokine and autophagy in metabolic diseases through the regulation of

microRNAs

Ning Chen

Wuhan Sports University, China

A

s is well known, Exercise is Medicine. Indeed, exercise is an effective, green and environmentally-friendly intervention

strategy for metabolic diseases such as obesity and diabetes. Irisin, as a newly discovered myokine with 112 amino

acid residues after exercise training, is firstly up-regulated by exercise or corresponding drug-induced PGC-1α and plays

an important regulatory role in a series of metabolic diseases through targeting different tissues or organs, especially for its

functions of switching white fat cells to brown fat cells, thus resulting in the prevention and recovery of obesity and diabetes

through regulating microRNA-mediated autophagy upon exercise intervention. In addition, exercise or drug-induced irisin

also can regulate the UCP1 generation, improve insulin sensitivity and enhancing β-cell regeneration, which can function as

the modulator for the prevention and treatments of a series of metabolic diseases including diabetes and obesity. Moreover,

exercise-induced irisin can improve cognition capacity during neuro degradative diseases. All of these investigations will

provide a clear target for the prevention and treatment of metabolic diseases through microRNA-mediated autophagy and

myokines. Furthermore, this exploration will provide a new strategy for developing a novel and effective candidate drug or

supplementary dietary as well as mimic exercise pills for the prevention and treatment of metabolic diseases.

Biography

Ning Chen has completed his PhD from Georgia State University in the USA. He is a Chutian Scholar Distinguished Professor in Biochemistry and Molecular

Exercise Physiology in College of Health at Wuhan Sports University in China. He is also the director of Tianjiu Research and Development Centre for Exercise

Nutrition and Foods and the director of Hubei Key Laboratory of Sports Training and Monitoring at Wuhan Sports University. He has published more than 50 papers

in reputed journals and has been serving as the editorial board member of several international journals.

nchen510@gmail.com

Ning Chen, J Gastrointest Dig Syst 2018, Volume 8

DOI: 10.4172/2161-069X-C8-085