Literature DB >> 18502502

Endovascular trophoblast invasion, spiral artery remodelling and uteroplacental haemodynamics in a transgenic rat model of pre-eclampsia.

N Geusens1, S Verlohren, C Luyten, M Taube, L Hering, L Vercruysse, M Hanssens, J W Dudenhausen, R Dechend, R Pijnenborg.   

Abstract

The aim of the present study was to evaluate the depth of endovascular trophoblast invasion and associated remodelling of spiral arteries in a transgenic model of pre-eclampsia in the rat, a species showing a comparable deep invasion during normal pregnancy as the human. Pre-eclamptic (PE) transgenic rats (TGR) (hAngiotensinogen female x hRenin male) and non-PE reversely mated (RM) TGR rats were compared to normal Sprague-Dawley rats (C). Day 18 implantation sites were collected and the presence of endovascular trophoblast, fibrinoid, endothelial and smooth muscle cells were evaluated in spiral arteries in three parallel layers in the mesometrial triangle using an image analysis system (KS-400). In a separate group of animals peak-systolic and end-diastolic velocities were measured by Doppler in uterine and arcuate arteries, and the resistance indices (RI) were calculated. In PE and RM rats, the entire mesometrial triangle contained significantly more endovascular trophoblast and vascular fibrinoid deposits than the C group. No difference was found between the groups in the overall amount of smooth muscle surrounding the lumen, but in the PE and RM groups significantly more muscle was present in parts of the contours covered by trophoblast. There was significantly less CD31-positive endothelium in the total lumen contours of the PE and RM groups than in the C group, but in parts of the contours covered by trophoblast more residual endothelium was present in both TGR groups. Comparison of the three layers indicated deeper invasion in both the PE and RM groups than in the C group. By Doppler analysis of the proximal uterine artery the RI was found to be significantly lower in the PE and the RM group than in the C group. In the arcuate artery, the RI was significantly lower in the PE group as compared to the RM and C groups. We conclude that in this transgenic PE rat model there is deeper endovascular invasion of spiral arteries and decreased RI of uterine arteries at day 18 of pregnancy.

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Year:  2008        PMID: 18502502     DOI: 10.1016/j.placenta.2008.04.005

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Placenta        ISSN: 0143-4004            Impact factor:   3.481


  22 in total

1.  Structural changes in the rat placenta during the last third of gestation discovered by stereology.

Authors:  Ljiljana Serman; Iris Zunic; Nina Vrsaljko; Durdica Grbesa; Emil Gjurcevic; Zeljka Matasin; Tamara Nikuseva Martic; Floriana Bulic Jakus; Ivana Tlak Gajger; Alan Serman
Journal:  Bosn J Basic Med Sci       Date:  2015-01-22       Impact factor: 3.363

Review 2.  Rat placentation: an experimental model for investigating the hemochorial maternal-fetal interface.

Authors:  M J Soares; D Chakraborty; M A Karim Rumi; T Konno; S J Renaud
Journal:  Placenta       Date:  2012-01-28       Impact factor: 3.481

3.  Angiotensin II type 1 receptor antibodies and increased angiotensin II sensitivity in pregnant rats.

Authors:  Katrin Wenzel; Augustine Rajakumar; Hannelore Haase; Nele Geusens; Norbert Hubner; Herbert Schulz; Justin Brewer; Lyndsay Roberts; Carl A Hubel; Florian Herse; Lydia Hering; Fatimunnisa Qadri; Carsten Lindschau; Gerd Wallukat; Robert Pijnenborg; Harald Heidecke; Gabriela Riemekasten; Friedrich C Luft; Dominik N Muller; Babette Lamarca; Ralf Dechend
Journal:  Hypertension       Date:  2011-05-16       Impact factor: 10.190

4.  A novel rodent model of pregnancy complications associated with genetically determined angiotensin-converting enzyme (ACE) activity.

Authors:  Eugenia Mata-Greenwood; Arlin B Blood; LeeAnna D Sands; Shannon L Bragg; Daliao Xiao; Lubo Zhang
Journal:  Am J Physiol Endocrinol Metab       Date:  2018-01-23       Impact factor: 4.310

Review 5.  Preeclampsia beyond pregnancy: long-term consequences for mother and child.

Authors:  Hannah R Turbeville; Jennifer M Sasser
Journal:  Am J Physiol Renal Physiol       Date:  2020-04-06

6.  Functional changes in the uterine artery precede the hypertensive phenotype in a transgenic model of hypertensive pregnancy.

Authors:  Victor M Pulgar; Liliya M Yamaleyeva; Jasmina Varagic; Carolynne McGee; Michael Bader; Ralf Dechend; K Bridget Brosnihan
Journal:  Am J Physiol Endocrinol Metab       Date:  2015-09-22       Impact factor: 4.310

Review 7.  Current model systems for the study of preeclampsia.

Authors:  M L Martinez-Fierro; G P Hernández-Delgadillo; V Flores-Morales; E Cardenas-Vargas; M Mercado-Reyes; I P Rodriguez-Sanchez; I Delgado-Enciso; C E Galván-Tejada; J I Galván-Tejada; J M Celaya-Padilla; I Garza-Veloz
Journal:  Exp Biol Med (Maywood)       Date:  2018-02-07

8.  Chromosome-substituted rat strains provide insights into the genetics of placentation.

Authors:  Toshihiro Konno; Lea A Rempel; M A Karim Rumi; Amanda R Graham; Kazuo Asanoma; Stephen J Renaud; Michael J Soares
Journal:  Physiol Genomics       Date:  2011-06-07       Impact factor: 3.107

9.  Expression and significance of miR155 and vascular endothelial growth factor in placenta of rats with preeclampsia.

Authors:  Qian Liu; Jing Yang
Journal:  Int J Clin Exp Med       Date:  2015-09-15

Review 10.  Pathophysiology of placentation abnormalities in pregnancy-induced hypertension.

Authors:  Mitsuko Furuya; Junji Ishida; Ichiro Aoki; Akiyoshi Fukamizu
Journal:  Vasc Health Risk Manag       Date:  2008
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