Literature DB >> 25777826

Shock releases bile acid inducing platelet inhibition and fibrinolysis.

Gregory Wiener1, Hunter B Moore2, Ernest E Moore3, Eduardo Gonzalez1, Scott Diamond4, Shu Zhu4, Angelo D'Alessandro1, Anirban Banerjee1.   

Abstract

BACKGROUND: Metabolites are underappreciated for their effect on coagulation. Taurocholic acid (TUCA), a bile acid, has been shown to regulate cellular activity and promote fibrin sealant degradation. We hypothesize that TUCA impairs whole blood clot formation and promotes fibrinolysis.
METHODS: TUCA was exogenously added to whole blood obtained from volunteers. A titration from 250 μM-750 μM was used due to biologic relevance. Whole blood mixtures were assayed using thrombelastography for clot strength (maximum amplitude [MA]) and fibrinolysis (LY30) quantification. Tranexamic acid was used to block plasmin-mediated fibrinolysis. Platelet microfluidics were performed. A proteomic analysis was completed on citrated plasma obtained from a shock and resuscitation rat model.
RESULTS: Fibrinolysis increased when 750-μM TUCA was added to whole blood (median LY30 0.08-5.7, P = 0.010) and clot strength decreased (median MA of 53.3-43.8, P = 0.010). The addition of tranexamic acid, to a 750-μM TUCA titration, partially reversed the induced fibrinolysis (LY30: without 7.7 versus with 2.7) and the decrease in clot strength (MA: without 48.2 versus with 53.2), but did not reverse the effects to whole blood levels. Platelet function reduced by 50% in the presence of 100-μM TUCA. Rats had a median 52-fold increase in TUCA, after a shock state that stayed elevated after resuscitation.
CONCLUSIONS: TUCA reduces clot strength and promotes fibrinolysis. The clot strength reduction is attributable to platelet inhibition. This metabolic effect on coagulation warrants further investigation, as localized areas of the body, with high levels of bile acid, may be at risk for postoperative bleeding.
Copyright © 2015 Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.

Entities:  

Keywords:  Bile salt; Clot strength; Fibrinolysis; Platelet dysfunction; Taurocholic acid; Thrombelastography

Mesh:

Substances:

Year:  2015        PMID: 25777826      PMCID: PMC4838575          DOI: 10.1016/j.jss.2015.01.046

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Surg Res        ISSN: 0022-4804            Impact factor:   2.192


  24 in total

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2.  Differentiated quantification of human bile acids in serum by high-performance liquid chromatography-tandem mass spectrometry.

Authors:  Ines Burkard; Arnold von Eckardstein; Katharina M Rentsch
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3.  The mode of action of primary bile salts on human platelets.

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6.  Evaluation of serum bile acid profiles as biomarkers of liver injury in rodents.

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Authors:  Peter P Rainer; Uwe Primessnig; Sandra Harenkamp; Bernhard Doleschal; Markus Wallner; Guenter Fauler; Tatjana Stojakovic; Rolf Wachter; Ameli Yates; Klaus Groschner; Michael Trauner; Burkert M Pieske; Dirk von Lewinski
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2.  Selective organ ischaemia/reperfusion identifies liver as the key driver of the post-injury plasma metabolome derangements.

Authors:  Nathan Clendenen; Geoffrey R Nunns; Ernest E Moore; Eduardo Gonzalez; Michael Chapman; Julie A Reisz; Erik Peltz; Miguel Fragoso; Travis Nemkov; Matthew J Wither; Angela Sauaia; Christopher C Silliman; Kirk Hansen; Anirban Banerjee; Angelo D'Alessandro; Hunter B Moore
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3.  Increase in post-reperfusion sensitivity to tissue plasminogen activator-mediated fibrinolysis during liver transplantation is associated with abnormal metabolic changes and increased blood product utilisation.

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4.  Acute Fibrinolysis Shutdown after Injury Occurs Frequently and Increases Mortality: A Multicenter Evaluation of 2,540 Severely Injured Patients.

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6.  Hemorrhagic shock and tissue injury drive distinct plasma metabolome derangements in swine.

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10.  Good Platelets Gone Bad: The Effects of Trauma Patient Plasma on Healthy Platelet Aggregation.

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