Literature DB >> 32618892

Administration of recombinant human placental growth factor decreases blood pressure in obese hypertensive pregnant rats.

Ana C Palei1, Adelene Y Tan2, Woo S Joo2, Paul Kussie2, Christopher D Anderson1, Barbara A Wilson1, Frank T Spradley1.   

Abstract

OBJECTIVES: Although epidemiological studies have shown that obesity is associated with increased incidence of hypertension during pregnancy, the mechanisms linking these two comorbidities are not as well studied. Previous investigations detected lower levels of the anti-hypertensive and pregnancy-related factor, placental growth factor (PlGF), in obese hypertensive pregnancies. Therefore, we examined whether obese hypertensive pregnant rats have reduced PlGF and whether increasing its levels by administering recombinant human (rh)PlGF reduces their blood pressure.
METHODS: We utilized a genetic model of obesity characterized to be heavier, hypertensive and fertile, namely rats having heterozygous deficiency of the melanocortin-4 receptor (MC4R-def).
RESULTS: MC4R-def obese rats had lower circulating levels of PlGF than wild-type lean controls at gestational day 19. Also, assessment of the PlGF receptor, Flt-1, in the vasculature showed that its levels were reduced in aorta and kidney glomeruli but increased in small mesenteric arteries. Chronic intraperitoneal administration of rhPlGF from gestational day 13-19 significantly increased circulating PlGF levels in both obese and lean rats, but reduced blood pressure only in the obese pregnant group. The rhPlGF treatment did not alter maternal body and fat masses or circulating levels of the adipokines, leptin and adiponectin. In addition, this treatment did not impact average foetal weights but increased placental weights regardless of obese or lean pregnancy.
CONCLUSION: PlGF is reduced in MC4R-def obese hypertensive pregnant rats, which is similar to findings in obese hypertensive pregnant women, while increasing its levels with exogenous rhPlGF reduces their blood pressure.

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Year:  2020        PMID: 32618892      PMCID: PMC7544658          DOI: 10.1097/HJH.0000000000002528

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Hypertens        ISSN: 0263-6352            Impact factor:   4.776


  45 in total

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Review 2.  Long-term control of arterial blood pressure.

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Journal:  Ann Endocrinol (Paris)       Date:  2016-04-26       Impact factor: 2.478

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Authors:  Jennifer K Straughen; Dawn P Misra; Pawan Kumar; Vinod K Misra
Journal:  Reprod Sci       Date:  2012-08-07       Impact factor: 3.060

5.  Soluble fms-like tyrosine kinase-1 and placental growth factor kinetics during and after pregnancy in women with suspected or confirmed pre-eclampsia.

Authors:  L Saleh; A H van den Meiracker; R Geensen; A Kaya; J E Roeters van Lennep; J J Duvekot; K Verdonk; E A P Steegers; H Russcher; A H J Danser; W Visser
Journal:  Ultrasound Obstet Gynecol       Date:  2018-05-06       Impact factor: 7.299

6.  Associations of maternal obesity with blood pressure and the risks of gestational hypertensive disorders. The Generation R Study.

Authors:  Romy Gaillard; Eric A P Steegers; Albert Hofman; Vincent W V Jaddoe
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7.  Differential body weight, blood pressure and placental inflammatory responses to normal versus high-fat diet in melanocortin-4 receptor-deficient pregnant rats.

Authors:  Frank T Spradley; Ana C Palei; Joey P Granger
Journal:  J Hypertens       Date:  2016-10       Impact factor: 4.844

8.  Elevated blood pressure in pregnancy and subsequent chronic disease risk.

Authors:  Tuija Männistö; Pauline Mendola; Marja Vääräsmäki; Marjo-Riitta Järvelin; Anna-Liisa Hartikainen; Anneli Pouta; Eila Suvanto
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9.  Placental Growth Factor Administration Abolishes Placental Ischemia-Induced Hypertension.

Authors:  Frank T Spradley; Adelene Y Tan; Woo S Joo; Garrett Daniels; Paul Kussie; S Ananth Karumanchi; Joey P Granger
Journal:  Hypertension       Date:  2016-02-01       Impact factor: 10.190

10.  Risk of post-pregnancy hypertension in women with a history of hypertensive disorders of pregnancy: nationwide cohort study.

Authors:  Ida Behrens; Saima Basit; Mads Melbye; Jacob A Lykke; Jan Wohlfahrt; Henning Bundgaard; Baskaran Thilaganathan; Heather A Boyd
Journal:  BMJ       Date:  2017-07-12
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1.  High early pregnancy body mass index is associated with alterations in first- and second-trimester angiogenic biomarkers.

Authors:  Celeste Beck; Amanda Allshouse; Robert M Silver; William A Grobman; Hyagriv Simhan; David Haas; Uma M Reddy; Nathan R Blue
Journal:  Am J Obstet Gynecol MFM       Date:  2022-03-10
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