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Time Domains of Hypoxia Responses and -Omics Insights

  • James J. Yu
  • , Amy L. Non
  • , Erica C. Heinrich
  • , Wanjun Gu
  • , Joe Alcock
  • , Esteban A. Moya
  • , Elijah S. Lawrence
  • , Michael S. Tift
  • , Katie A. O'Brien
  • , Jay F. Storz
  • , Anthony V. Signore
  • , Jane I. Khudyakov
  • , William K. Milsom
  • , Sean M. Wilson
  • , Cynthia M. Beall
  • , Francisco C. Villafuerte
  • , Tsering Stobdan
  • , Colleen G. Julian
  • , Lorna G. Moore
  • , Mark M. Fuster
  • Jennifer A. Stokes, Richard Milner, John B. West, Jiao Zhang, John Y. Shyy, Ainash Childebayeva, José Pablo Vázquez-Medina, Luu V. Pham, Omar A. Mesarwi, James E. Hall, Zachary A. Cheviron, Jeremy Sieker, Arlin B. Blood, Jason X. Yuan, Graham R. Scott, Brinda K. Rana, Paul J. Ponganis, Atul Malhotra, Frank L. Powell, Tatum S. Simonson
  • University of California at San Diego
  • University of California at Riverside
  • University of New Mexico
  • University of North Carolina at Wilmington
  • University of Cambridge
  • University of Nebraska-Lincoln
  • University of the Pacific
  • Department of Zoology
  • Loma Linda University Health
  • Department of Anthropology
  • Laboratorio de Fisiología Comparada/Fisiología del Transporte de Oxígeno
  • Department of Pediatrics
  • University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus
  • Division of Reproductive Sciences
  • Southwestern University
  • San Diego Biomedical Research Institute
  • Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology
  • University of California at Berkeley
  • Johns Hopkins University

Research output: Contribution to journalReview articlepeer-review

23 Scopus citations

Abstract

The ability to respond rapidly to changes in oxygen tension is critical for many forms of life. Challenges to oxygen homeostasis, specifically in the contexts of evolutionary biology and biomedicine, provide important insights into mechanisms of hypoxia adaptation and tolerance. Here we synthesize findings across varying time domains of hypoxia in terms of oxygen delivery, ranging from early animal to modern human evolution and examine the potential impacts of environmental and clinical challenges through emerging multi-omics approaches. We discuss how diverse animal species have adapted to hypoxic environments, how humans vary in their responses to hypoxia (i.e., in the context of high-altitude exposure, cardiopulmonary disease, and sleep apnea), and how findings from each of these fields inform the other and lead to promising new directions in basic and clinical hypoxia research.

Original languageEnglish
Article number885295
JournalFrontiers in Physiology
Volume13
DOIs
StatePublished - Aug 8 2022

Funding

The Center for Physiological Genomics of Low Oxygen (CPGLO) is supported by the UC San Diego Office of Research Affairs Frontiers of Innovation: Support for Center Development.

    UN SDGs

    This output contributes to the following UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)

    1. SDG 3 - Good Health and Well-being
      SDG 3 Good Health and Well-being

    Keywords

    • adaptation
    • high altitude
    • hypoxia
    • integrative physiology
    • oxygen

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