Protein Marker ST2 and Myocardial Mapping of Cosmonauts After Spaceflight Full article
| Journal |
Aerospace medicine and human performance
ISSN: 2375-6314 , E-ISSN: 2375-6322 |
||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Output data | Year: 2026, Volume: 97, Number: 4, Pages: 243-248 Pages count : 6 DOI: 10.3357/AMHP.6776.2026 | ||||
| Tags | biomarker; cardiac fibrosis; cardiac mapping; weightlessness. | ||||
| Authors |
|
||||
| Affiliations |
|
Funding (2)
| 1 | Ministry of Science and Higher Education of Russia | FMFR-2024-0032 |
| 2 | Ministry of Science and Higher Education of Russia | FMFR-2024-0042 |
Abstract:
Introduction: Cardiac remodeling can occur during spaceflights. This research aimed to study the relationship between the ST2 plasmatic biomarker and some cardiac MRI parameters of cosmonauts after 6- or 12-mo spaceflights. Methods: Venous blood for ST2 level assessment from nine Russian cosmonauts was collected 30 d before launch and on the first and seventh days after landing. The cardiac MRI sessions with T1- and T2-mapping of the heart were conducted before launch and on the fourth day after landing. Results: Variance analysis of the ST2 levels revealed a significant increase in all cosmonauts on the first day after spaceflight (P = 0.014). On the seventh day after landing the ST2 level decreased, approaching background values. On the fourth day after landing, the MRI mapping showed structural changes in the myocardial segments that corresponded to the g-load vectors during landing. Discussion: Our findings indicate a transient myocardial over-distention upon landing, as well as an increased risk of cardiac fibrosis after spaceflight.
Cite:
Goncharova A.G.
, Pastushkova L.H.
, Luchitskaya E.S.
, Kashirina D.N.
, Nosovsky A.M.
, Goncharov I.N.
, Kireev K.S.
, Larina I.M.
Protein Marker ST2 and Myocardial Mapping of Cosmonauts After Spaceflight
Aerospace medicine and human performance. 2026. V.97. N4. P.243-248. DOI: 10.3357/AMHP.6776.2026 OpenAlex
Protein Marker ST2 and Myocardial Mapping of Cosmonauts After Spaceflight
Aerospace medicine and human performance. 2026. V.97. N4. P.243-248. DOI: 10.3357/AMHP.6776.2026 OpenAlex
Identifiers:
| OpenAlex: | W7141647883 |
Citing:
Пока нет цитирований