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Table 4 Mechanisms of mitochondrial and metabolic dysfunction influence Mϕ functioning

From: Mitochondrial and metabolic dysfunction of peripheral immune cells in multiple sclerosis

Mechanism of mitochondrial and metabolic dysfunction

Mϕ functions

References

DMF blocks the glycolysis process and ROS production by decreasing extracellular signal-regulated kinase (ERK) phosphorylation

Inhibit antigen-presenting function in Mϕ and switch to M2 phenotype

[124, 125]

FhHDM-1 upregulates oxidative phosphorylation (OXPHOS) and decreases glycolysis

Inhibit Mϕ activation and pro-inflammatory cytokines expression

[127, 128]

P47phox mediated ROS generation

Accumulate in infiltrating Mϕ and involved in demyelination

[133, 134]

Fibrin upregulates ROS production through enhancing oxidative stress genes (Ncf2, Sod2, Nox2) and p47phox

Promote activation of Mϕ and demyelination and axonal damage

[135, 136]

Deleting LDHA or MCT4 reduces lactate production

Inhibit pro-inflammatory Mϕ activity

[118]

Glycolysis upregulated in MHC-II+ Mϕ was associated with glucose transporters (GLUTs) and MCT-1

Promote MHC-II+ Mϕ activity in demyelination

[138]