Literature DB >> 10859293

Left ventricular hypertrophy in ascending aortic stenosis mice: anoikis and the progression to early failure.

B Ding1, R L Price, E C Goldsmith, T K Borg, X Yan, P S Douglas, E O Weinberg, J Bartunek, T Thielen, V V Didenko, B H Lorell.   

Abstract

BACKGROUND: To determine potential mechanisms of the transition from hypertrophy to very early failure, we examined apoptosis in a model of ascending aortic stenosis (AS) in male FVB/n mice. METHODS AND
RESULTS: Compared with age-matched controls, 4-week and 7-week AS animals (n=12 to 16 per group) had increased ratios of left ventricular weight to body weight (4.7+/-0.7 versus 3.1+/-0.2 and 5. 7+/-0.4 versus 2.7+/-0.1 mg/g, respectively, P<0.05) with similar body weights. Myocyte width was also increased in 4-week and 7-week AS mice compared with controls (19.0+/-0.8 and 25.2+/-1.8 versus 14. 1+/-0.5 microm, respectively, P<0.01). By 7 weeks, AS myocytes displayed branching with distinct differences in intercalated disk size and staining for beta(1)-integrin on both cell surface and adjacent extracellular matrix. In vivo left ventricular systolic developed pressure per gram as well as endocardial fractional shortening were similar in 4-week AS and controls but depressed in 7-week AS mice. Myocyte apoptosis estimated by in situ nick end-labeling (TUNEL) was extremely rare in 4-week AS and control mice; however, a low prevalence of TUNEL-positive myocytes and DNA laddering were detected in 7-week AS mice. The specificity of TUNEL labeling was confirmed by in situ ligation of hairpin oligonucleotides.
CONCLUSIONS: Our findings indicate that myocyte apoptosis develops during the transition from hypertrophy to early failure in mice with chronic biomechanical stress and support the hypothesis that the disruption of normal myocyte anchorage to adjacent extracellular matrix and cells, a process called anoikis, may signal apoptosis.

Entities:  

Keywords:  NASA Discipline Cardiopulmonary; Non-NASA Center

Mesh:

Substances:

Year:  2000        PMID: 10859293     DOI: 10.1161/01.cir.101.24.2854

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Circulation        ISSN: 0009-7322            Impact factor:   29.690


  31 in total

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Authors:  Borna E Dabiri; Hyungsuk Lee; Kevin Kit Parker
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9.  Mitochondria DNA mutations cause sex-dependent development of hypertension and alterations in cardiovascular function.

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