| Literature DB >> 27508250 |
Irakli Kopaliani1, Melanie Martin1, Birgit Zatschler1, Bianca Müller1, Andreas Deussen1.
Abstract
The present data are related to the research article entitled "Whey peptide isoleucine-tryptophan inhibits expression and activity of matrix metalloproteinase-2 in rat aorta" [1]. Here we present data on removal of endothelium from aorta, endothelium dependent aortic relaxation and inhibition of expression of pro-MMP2 by di-peptide isoleucine-tryptophan (IW). Experiments were performed in rat aortic endothelial cells (EC) and smooth muscle cells (SMC) in vitro, along with isolated rat aorta ex vivo. The cells and isolated aorta were stimulated with angiotensin II (ANGII) or angiotensin I (ANGI). ACE activity was inhibited by treatment with either IW or captopril (CA). Losartan was used as a blocker of angiotensin type-1 receptor. IW inhibited MMP2 protein expression induced with ANGI in a dose-dependent manner. IW was effective both in ECs and SMCs, as well as in isolated aorta. Similarly, captopril (CA) inhibited ANGI-induced MMP2 protein expression in both in vitro and ex vivo. Neither IW nor CA inhibited ANGII-induced MMP2 protein expression in contrast to losartan. The data also displays that removal of endothelium in isolated rat aorta abolished the endothelium-dependent relaxation induced with acetylcholine. However, SMC-dependent relaxation induced with sodium nitroprusside remained intact. Finally, the data provides histological evidence of selective removal of endothelial cells from aorta.Entities:
Keywords: Angiotensin II; Angiotensin-converting enzyme; Isoleucine-Tryptophan; Matrix metalloproteinase
Year: 2016 PMID: 27508250 PMCID: PMC4961306 DOI: 10.1016/j.dib.2016.06.059
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Data Brief ISSN: 2352-3409
Fig. 1Representative images of aorta with (A) and without endothelium (B). In image A, opposite arrows point to the borders of the endothelial cell layer. In image B, arrows point to the intimal vessel surface where endothelial cells are missing. Paraffin sections of aorta were stained with hematoxylin–eosin as previously described [1]. Endothelium was removed with a cotton wire as described in methods. Scale bar=50 µm.
Fig. 2Functional validation of successful endothelial removal from aorta. (A) Removal of endothelium resulted in a nearly abolished endothelium-dependent relaxation tested with ACH, whereas endothelium-independent relaxation by SNP was fully maintained. (B) Removal of endothelium did not result in any impairment of development of tension in SMCs tested with either K+ or NE. ##P<0.05 vs. aorta with endothelium. Data is shown as mean±SE. n=5. Abbreviations: ACH – acetylcholine, SNP – sodium nitroprusside, NE – norepinephrine.
Fig. 3Dose–response curves for IW (A) and captopril (B) on pro-MMP-2 expression following stimulation with ANGI (8 h). 10, 25 and 50 µmol/L of IW or CA was used. Treatment was performed 30 min prior to ANGI stimulation (1 µmol/L). (A) While IW reduced the stimulatory effect of ANGI by 50% at approximately 35 µmol/L, (B) CA caused a similar inhibitory effect even at the lowest concentration tested (10 µmol/L). Data is shown as mean±SE. n=5. Abbreviations: IW – isoleucine–tryptophan, CA – captopril.
Fig. 4Representative western blot with latent (72 kDa) and active (62 kDa) forms of MMP2 in isolated rat aorta. Compared to untreated Ctrl, stimulation with ANGI resulted in an increase of both latent and active forms of MMP2. This effect was inhibited with IW, CA and Los. Abbreviations: Ctrl – untreated control, IW – isoleucine–tryptophan, CA – captopril, Los – losartan.
Fig. 5Representative western blot showing constitutive phosphorylation of JNK1/2 in ECs after 8 h. Along with untreated control the cells were exposed to 50 µmol/L of IW which did not change phosphorylation of JNK1/2.
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| Data source location | Technische Universität Dresden, Germany |
| Data accessibility | Data are presented in this article |