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The renal sympathetic nerves : implications for vascular remodelling in the SHR kidneyShweta, Amany, 1971- January 2001 (has links)
Abstract not available
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Molecular insights into the biological role / mechanisms of GATA-4 and FOG-2 in normal cardiac function and in cardiac hypertrophy.Philips, Alana Sara, Clinical School - St George Hospital, Faculty of Medicine, UNSW January 2007 (has links)
The regulation of cardiac-specific genes such as GATA-4 and its co-factor FOG-2 is paramount for normal heart development and function. Indeed, those mechanisms that regulate GATA-4 and FOG-2 function, such as nuclear transport and the post-translational modification of SUMOylation, are of critical importance for cardiogenesis. Therefore the aims of this study were to: i) elucidate the nuclear transport mechanisms of GATA-4; ii) determine the function of SUMOylation on the biological activity of both GATA-4 and FOG-2; and iii) examine how these mechanisms impact on the role of GATA-4 and FOG-2 in cardiac hypertrophy. Firstly, we characterised a non-classical nuclear localisation signal that mediates active import of GATA-4 in both HeLa cells and cardiac myocytes. Fine mapping studies revealed four crucial residues within this region that interacted with importin ?? to mediate GATA-4 import via the non-classical import pathway. In addition, a cardiac myocyte-specific CRM1-dependent nuclear export signal, which consists of three essential leucine residues, was identified. We also investigated the residues of GATA-4 that are responsible for its DNAbinding activity and therefore transcriptional control of cardiac-specific genes. Secondly, we demonstrated that SUMOylation of both GATA-4 and FOG-2 is exclusively carried out by SUMO-2/3. Moreover, SUMOylation is involved in the nuclear localisation of both GATA-4 and FOG-2 in cardiac myocytes as well as the transcriptional regulation of cardiac-specific genes, such as cardiac troponin I. Finally, and perhaps most biologically significant, we showed that nuclear transport as well as SUMOylation of GATA-4 is imperative for the ability of GATA-4 to induce cardiac hypertrophy. Moreover, it was determined that FOG-2 SUMOylation is involved in the ability of FOG-2 to protect against cardiac hypertrophy. In conclusion, the current study provides detailed information on the nuclear transport pathways of GATA-4 as well as the SUMOylation of both GATA-4 and FOG-2 and the role these two mechanisms play in gene transcription and cardiac hypertrophy.
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Molecular insights into the biological role / mechanisms of GATA-4 and FOG-2 in normal cardiac function and in cardiac hypertrophy.Philips, Alana Sara, Clinical School - St George Hospital, Faculty of Medicine, UNSW January 2007 (has links)
The regulation of cardiac-specific genes such as GATA-4 and its co-factor FOG-2 is paramount for normal heart development and function. Indeed, those mechanisms that regulate GATA-4 and FOG-2 function, such as nuclear transport and the post-translational modification of SUMOylation, are of critical importance for cardiogenesis. Therefore the aims of this study were to: i) elucidate the nuclear transport mechanisms of GATA-4; ii) determine the function of SUMOylation on the biological activity of both GATA-4 and FOG-2; and iii) examine how these mechanisms impact on the role of GATA-4 and FOG-2 in cardiac hypertrophy. Firstly, we characterised a non-classical nuclear localisation signal that mediates active import of GATA-4 in both HeLa cells and cardiac myocytes. Fine mapping studies revealed four crucial residues within this region that interacted with importin ?? to mediate GATA-4 import via the non-classical import pathway. In addition, a cardiac myocyte-specific CRM1-dependent nuclear export signal, which consists of three essential leucine residues, was identified. We also investigated the residues of GATA-4 that are responsible for its DNAbinding activity and therefore transcriptional control of cardiac-specific genes. Secondly, we demonstrated that SUMOylation of both GATA-4 and FOG-2 is exclusively carried out by SUMO-2/3. Moreover, SUMOylation is involved in the nuclear localisation of both GATA-4 and FOG-2 in cardiac myocytes as well as the transcriptional regulation of cardiac-specific genes, such as cardiac troponin I. Finally, and perhaps most biologically significant, we showed that nuclear transport as well as SUMOylation of GATA-4 is imperative for the ability of GATA-4 to induce cardiac hypertrophy. Moreover, it was determined that FOG-2 SUMOylation is involved in the ability of FOG-2 to protect against cardiac hypertrophy. In conclusion, the current study provides detailed information on the nuclear transport pathways of GATA-4 as well as the SUMOylation of both GATA-4 and FOG-2 and the role these two mechanisms play in gene transcription and cardiac hypertrophy.
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Does Proteasome Activity Impact Skeletal Muscle Hypertrophy?Lozar, Olivia Mae January 2019 (has links)
No description available.
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REGULATION OF MYOCARDIAL HYPERTROPHY BY EPINEPHRINE (HEART).LARSON, DOUGLAS FRANK. January 1984 (has links)
Hormonal regulation of growth and of macromolecular synthesis in a variety of tissues is now well established. This dissertation addresses the role of circulating hormones, particularly epinephrine, in the physiological regulation of myocardial mass. Following hemodynamic overload of the right ventricle, the circulating epinephrine concentration increased significantly, and blood epinephrine exhibited a significant positive correlation with myocardial mass. Further, a nonspecific β-antagonist, propranolol, blocked the usual myocardial hypertrophy that occurs in response to hemodynamic overload. These studies strongly implicate β-adrenoceptors in the regulation of myocardial mass. Theoretically, a circulating myocardial trophic hormone should result in biventricular hypertrophy. We found that a selective hemodynamic overload of the right ventricle produced significant hypertrophy of both the right and the left ventricles. A biochemical marker of β-receptor activity, ornithine decarboxylase, a key regulatory enzyme in growth, showed elevated activity in both the right and left ventricles following hemodynamic overload of the left ventricle. To further evaluate possible circulating myocardial trophic hormones, we studied hypertrophy in a donor heart transplanted into the abdomen of a recipient animal. Myocardial hypertrophy of the donor heart occurred independently of innervation and of any hemodynamic parameters. Alteration in myocardial mass paralleled the extent of β-receptor activity as assessed by the administration of exogenous β-agonists or by the modulation of β-receptor number by denervation. β-Receptor activity was assessed by the ability of isoproterenol to elevate ornithine decarboxylase activity in either the donor or the recipient heart. Finally, alterations in the levels of circulating endogenous hormones in response to pulmonary artery banding of the recipient rat heart resulted in concomitant hypertrophy of both recipient and donor hearts. These studies suggest that myocardial mass is regulated by the concentration of circulating epinephrine through its effect on myocardial β-adrenoceptors. This effect may be modified by the level of other hormones such as thyroid hormone, but does not appear to be altered to any extent by myocardial innervation or by the alteration of hemodynamic parameters except as they affect the circulating level of catecholamines.
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Experimentally Altering the Compliance of Titin's Spring RegionBull, Mathew Michael January 2016 (has links)
Chapter 1 of this work focuses on alternative splicing of titin as a proof of concept therapy for treating diastolic dysfunction and restrictive filling in a genetic murine model (Ttn^(ΔIAjxn)). The Ttn^(ΔIAjxn) mouse has increased strain on the spring region of titin and acts as a mechanical analogue of the titin-based increase in passive myocardial stiffness found in patients with heart failure and preserved ejection fraction (HFpEF). HFpEF is a complex disease characterized by diastolic dysfunction, exercise intolerance, and concentric hypertrophic remodeling. Approximately half all of heart failure patients suffer from diastolic dysfunction, however, no effective therapy exists for treating this pervasive syndrome. Titin, the largest known protein and molecular spring in the heart, has emerged as a prime candidate for therapeutic targets aimed at restoring compliance to the sarcomere in order to improve diastolic function. Titin has two main cardiac isoforms that are regulated by alternative splicing; the smaller N2B isoform (~3.0 MDa) and the larger more compliant N2BA isoform (~3.3 MDa). Diastolic stiffness of the left ventricle is dependent upon the N2BA:N2B isoform ratio. In the first half of this work, we modified these two primary isoforms by inhibiting the known titin splicing factor Rbm20. We demonstrate that Rbm20 reduction restores diastolic function, improves exercise tolerance and attenuates afterload induced pathologic remodeling of the left ventricle in Ttn^(ΔIAjxn) mice.The work in chapter 2 is focused on studies using the previously published N2B knock out (KO) murine model. The N2B spring element found in cardiac titin's I-band region has been proposed as a sensor and signaling "hot spot" in the sarcomere. This study investigates the role of titin's cardiac specific N2B element as a mechano-sensor for stress and strain induced remodeling of the heart. The N2B KO mouse was subjected to a variety of stressors including transverse aortic constriction (TAC), aortocaval fistula (ACF), chronic swimming, voluntary running and isoproterenol stimulation. Our data revealed that the N2B element is essential in preload stimulated cardiac hypertrophy as well as remodeling due to beta-adrenergic stress. Cardiac hypertrophy is a common maladaptive feature of heart failure patients and the mechanical triggers that determine pathologic growth are not well understood. My work in the N2B KO mouse reveal titin's important role in cardiac remodeling.
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Renin-angiotensin-aldosterone system genes and the complex hypertrophic phenotype of hypertrophic cardiomyopathyCarstens, Nadia 12 1900 (has links)
Thesis (PhD)--Stellenbosch University, 2012. / ENGLISH ABSTRACT: Left ventricular hypertrophy (LVH) is a strong independent predictor of cardiovascular morbidity and mortality, while its regression is associated with an improved clinical prognosis. It is, therefore, vital to elucidate and fully comprehend the mechanisms that contribute to LVH development and to identify markers that indicate a strong predisposition to the development of severe cardiac hypertrophy, before its occurrence.
Hypertrophic cardiomyopathy (HCM) serves as a model to investigate LVH development. This primary cardiac disease is characterised by LVH in the absence of increased external loading conditions and is caused by defective sarcomeric proteins, as a result of mutations within the genes encoding these proteins. However, the hypertrophic phenotype of HCM is largely complex, as we see strong variability in the extent and distribution of LVH in HCM, even in individuals with the same disease-causing mutation from the same family; this points toward the involvement of additional genetic and environmental modifiers.
Components of the renin-angiotensin-aldosterone system (RAAS) influence LVH indirectly, through their key role in blood pressure regulation, but also directly, due to the direct cellular hypertrophic effects of some RAAS components. Previous genetic association studies aimed at investigating the contribution of RAAS variants to LVH were largely centred on a subset of polymorphisms within the genes encoding the angiotensin converting enzyme (ACE) and angiotensin II type 1 receptor genes, while the renin section and RAAS components downstream from ACE remained largely neglected. In addition, most previous studies have reported relatively small individual effects for a small subset of RAAS variants on LVH. In the present study we, therefore, employ a family-based genetic association analysis approach to investigate the contribution of the entire RAAS to this complex hypertrophic phenotype by exploring both the individual as well as the compound effects of 84 variants within 22 RAAS genes, in a cohort of 388 individuals from 27 HCM families, in which either of three HCM-founder mutations segregate.
During the course of this explorative study, we identified a number of RAAS variants that had significant effects on hypertrophy in HCM, whether alone or within the context of a multi-variant haplotype. Through single variant association analyses, we identified variants within the genes encoding angiotensinogen, renin-binding protein, the mannose-6-phosphate receptor, ACE, ACE2, angiotensin receptors 1 and 2, the mineralocorticoid receptor, as well as the epithelial sodium channel and the Na+/K+-ATPase β-subunits, that contribute to hypertrophy in HCM. Using haplotype-based association analyses, we were able to identify haplotypes within the genes encoding for renin, the mannose-6-phosphate receptor, angiotensin receptor 1, the mineralocorticoid receptor, epithelial sodium channel and Na+/K+-ATPase α- and β subunits, as well as the CYP11B1/B2 locus, that contribute significantly to LVH. In addition, we found that some RAAS variants and haplotypes had statistically significantly different effects in the three HCM founder mutation groups.
Finally, we used stepwise selection to identify a set of nine risk-alleles that together predicted a 127.80 g increase in left ventricular mass, as well as a 13.97 mm increase in maximum interventricular septal thickness and a 14.67 mm increase in maximum left ventricular wall thickness in the present cohort. In contrast, we show that a set of previously identified “pro-LVH” polymorphisms rather poorly predicted LVH in the present South African cohort.
This is the first RAAS investigation, to our knowledge, to provide clear quantitative effects for a subset of RAAS variants indicative of a risk for LVH development that are representative of the entire pathway. Our findings suggest that the eventual hypertrophic phenotype of HCM is modulated by the compound effect of a number of RAAS modifier loci, where each polymorphism makes a modest contribution towards the eventual phenotype. Research such as that presented here provides a basis on which future studies can build improved risk profiles for LVH development within the context of HCM, and ultimately in all patients with a risk of cardiac hypertrophy. / AFRIKAANSE OPSOMMING: Linker ventrikulêre hipertrofie (LVH) is 'n sterk onafhanklike voorspeller van kardiovaskulêre morbiditeit en mortaliteit, terwyl LVH regressie verband hou met ‘n verbeterde kliniese voorspelling. Dit is dus noodsaaklik om die meganismes wat bydra to LVH ontwikkeling ten volle te verstaan en merkers wat 'n sterk geneigdheid tot die ontwikkeling van ernstige kardiale hipertrofie te identifiseer, voordat dit voorkom.
Hipertrofiese kardiomiopatie (HKM) dien as 'n model om LVH ontwikkeling te ondersoek. Hierdie primêre hartsiekte word gekenmerk deur LVH en word meestal veroorsaak deur foutiewe sarkomeer proteïene as gevolg van mutasies binne die gene wat kodeer vir hierdie proteïene. Die hipertrofiese fenotipe van HKM is egter grootliks kompleks; ons sien, by voorbeeld, sterk veranderlikheid in die omvang en die verspreiding van LVH in HKM, selfs in individue met dieselfde siekte-veroorsakende mutasie binne dieselfde gesin, wat dui op die betrokkenheid van addisionele genetiese en omgewing modifiseerders. Komponente van die renien-angiotensien-aldosteroon sisteem (RAAS) beïnvloed LVH indirek, deur middel van hul belangrike rol in bloeddruk regulasie, maar ook direk, as gevolg van die direkte sellulêre hipertrofiese gevolge van sommige RAAS komponente. Vorige genetiese assosiasie studies wat daarop gemik was om die bydrae van RAAS variante LVH te ondersoek, was hoofsaaklik gesentreer op 'n groepie polimorfismes binne die gene wat kodeer vir die “angiotensin converting enzyme” (ACE) en angiotensien II tipe 1-reseptor gene, terwyl die renien gedeelte en RAAS komponente stroomaf van ACE meestal nie ondersoek was nie. Daarbenewens het die meeste vorige studies relatief klein individuele gevolge gerapporteer vir 'n klein groepie RAAS variante op LVH. In die huidige studie het ons dus 'n familie-gebaseerde genetiese assosiasie-analise benadering gebruik om die bydrae van die hele RAAS tot hierdie komplekse hipertrofiese fenotipe te ondersoek deur 'n studie van die individuele-, sowel as die saamgestelde effekte van 84 variante binne 22 RAAS gene, in 'n groep van 388 individue vanaf 27 HKM families, waarin een van drie HCM-stigter mutasies seggregeer.
Gedurende die loop van hierdie studie het ons 'n aantal RAAS variante wat ‘n beduidende uitwerking op HKM hipertrofie geïdentifiseer, hetsy alleen of binne die konteks van' n multi-variant haplotipe. Deur middel van enkele variant assosiasie toetsing het ons variante geïdentifiseer binne die gene wat kodeer vir angiotensinogen, renien-bindende proteïen, die mannose-6-fosfaat reseptor, ACE, ACE2, angiotensien reseptore 1 en 2, die mineralokortikoïd reseptor, sowel as die epiteel natrium kanaal en Na+/ K+-ATPase β-subeenhede, wat bydra tot HKM hipertrofie. Deur die gebruik van haplotipe-gebaseerde assosiasie ontleding was ons in staat om haplotipes te identifiseer binne die gene wat kodeer vir renien, die mannose-6-fosfaat reseptor angiotensien reseptor 1, die mineralokortikoïd reseptor, epiteel natrium kanaal en die Na+/ K+-ATPase α-en β subeenhede, sowel as die CYP11B1/B2 lokus, wat aansienlik bydra tot LVH. Verder het ons bevind dat sommige RAAS variante en haplotipes statisties beduidende verskillende effekte gehad het in die drie HKM stigter mutasie groepe. Laastens, het ons stapsgewyse seleksie gebruik om 'n stel van nege risiko-allele wat saam' n toename van 127.80 g in linker ventrikulêre massa, sowel as 'n 13.97 mm toename in maksimum ventrikulêre septale dikte, en' n 14.67 mm verhoging in maksimum linker ventrikulêre wanddikte voorspel, te identifiseer in die huidige kohort. In teenstelling hiermee wys ons dat 'n stel van voorheen geïdentifiseerde "pro-LVH" polimorfismes swakker gevaar het as LVH-voorspellers in die huidige Suid-Afrikaanse kohort.
Hierdie is die eerste RAAS ondersoek, tot ons kennis, wat ‘n duidelike kwantitatiewe gevolge vir 'n stel RAAS variante wat ‘n verhoogde risiko tot LVH ontwikkeling aandui, wat verteenwoordigend is van die hele RAAS. Ons bevindinge dui daarop dat die uiteindelike hipertrofiese fenotipe van HKM gemoduleer word deur die saamgestelde effek van 'n aantal RAAS wysiger loki, waar elke polimorfisme ' n beskeie bydrae maak tot die uiteindelike fenotipe. Navorsing soos dié wat hier aangebied word dien as 'n basis waarop toekomstige studies kan bou vir ‘n verbeterde risiko-profiel vir LVH ontwikkeling binne die konteks van die HKM, en uiteindelik in alle pasiënte met' n verhoogde risiko vir kardiale hipertrofie.
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Galactokinase is a Novel Modifier of Calcineurin-Induced Cardiomyopathy in DrosophilaLee, Teresa Ena January 2014 (has links)
<p>Calcineurin is both necessary and sufficient to induce cardiac hypertrophy, an independent risk factor for arrhythmia, dilated cardiomyopathy, heart failure, and sudden cardiac death. However, current knowledge of the downstream effectors of calcineurin is limited. My study utilizes <italic>Drosophila melanogaster</italic> to 1) establish a reliable model for discovering novel modifiers of calcineurin-induced cardiomyopathy; and 2) discover and characterize novel modifiers of calcineurin-induced cardiomyopathy.</p><p>In this study, I generated sensitized <italic>Drosophila</italic> lines expressing constitutively active calcineurin (CanA<super>act</super>) that was either fused to yellow fluorescent protein (YFP) or a Flag epitope (Flag-tagged) specifically in the heart using the cardiac-specific tinC driver (<italic>tinC-CanA<super>act</super></italic>). These sensitized lines displayed significant cardiac enlargement as assayed via optical coherence tomography (OCT), histology, and confocal microscopy. The feasibility of this method was established by testing <italic>Drosophila</italic> expressing deficiency of a known calcineurin modifier, Mef2. </p><p>Employing a targeted deficiency screen informed by calcineurin modifier screens in the eye and mesoderm, Galactokinase (<italic>Galk</italic>) was discovered as a novel modifier of calcineurin-induced cardiomyopathy in the fly through 1) genetic deficiencies, transposable elements, and RNAi disrupting <italic>Galk</italic> expression rescued <italic>tinC-CanA<super>act</super></italic>-induced cardiomyopathy; and 2) transposable element in <italic>Galk</italic> rescued <italic>tinC-CanA<super>act</super></italic>-induced decreased life span. Further characterization identified that the genetic disruption of <italic>Galk</italic> rescued CanA<super>act</super>-induced phenotypes driven in the posterior wing, but not ectodermaly, mesodermaly, or ubiquitously driven phenotypes. In a separate region, genetic disruption of the galactoside-binding lectin, galectin, was also found to rescue <italic>tinC-CanA<super>act</super></italic>-induced cardiac enlargement.</p><p>Together, these results characterize <italic>tinC-CanA<super>act</super></italic>-induced cardiac enlargement in the fly, establish that the <italic>tinC-CanA<super>act</super></italic> sensitized line is a reliable model for discovering novel calcineurin regulators and suggest that galactokinase and galectin-regulated glycosylation is important for calcineurin-induced cardiomyopathy. These results have the potential to provide insight into new treatments for cardiac hypertrophy.</p> / Dissertation
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Neuro-Mechanical Analysis of Eccentric Overload of Elbow Flexors2013 January 1900 (has links)
Eccentric overload in training settings utilizes loads higher than concentric one repetition maximum (1RM). There is no clear definition of eccentric “failure” or 1RM using conventional weights, so eccentric 1RM is estimated to be between 145-190% concentric 1RM. Historically, the highest intensity used for eccentric overload is typically 120% of concentric 1RM despite little research using conventional weights with higher eccentric intensities. The purpose of this study was to conduct an exploratory neuro-mechanical analysis of different intensities of elbow flexors eccentric overload using free weights by examining angular kinematics during contraction. Twenty male participants with weight training experience had unilateral concentration curl isometric peak torque assessed on a Humac Norm Dynamometer and concentric 1RM assessed with dumbbells while biceps brachii electromyography (EMG) and elbow joint angle were recorded. Angles were recorded using a custom made electrogoniometer and elbow joint torque was estimated using inverse dynamics. Participants were randomly assigned in counter balanced order to perform eccentric actions at 120%, 140%, 150%, 160% and 170% concentric 1RM with 4 minutes rest between. Variables included peak torque, angular velocity at peak torque, impulse, power, mean EMG, and EMG normalized to peak. Data were analyzed using repeated measures ANOVA or a Friedman test. Angular velocity at peak torque was significantly lower for 120% (65.3 ± 40.8°/s) compared to all other conditions (range: 65.3 ± 40.8 to 162.1 ± 75.2°/s; p<0.01). Peak torque for all conditions (range: 98.2 ± 16.2 to 108.2 ± 21.6 Nm) was significantly higher than isometric peak torque (77.4 ± 16.8Nm; p<0.05). Peak torque at 160% (108.2 ± 21.6Nm) was significantly higher than at 120% (98.2 ± 16.2Nm; p<0.05). Power for 140-170% (range: 166.2 ± 85.7W to 265.8 ± 111.3W) was significantly higher than power at 120% (79.9 ± 66.8W; p<0.05). Impulse was highest at 120% (56.1 ± 54.6Nms) compared to all other conditions (range: 56.2 ± 54.6 to 9.6 ± 3.8Nms; p≤0.05). Impulse at 140% (20.6 ± 11.8Nms) was significantly higher than 170% (9.6 ± 3.8Nms; p<0.05). Isometric mean EMG (0.792 ± 0.285 mV) was significantly higher than all eccentric conditions (range: 0.654 ± 0.313 to 0.533 ± 0.259mV; p<0.05) with no difference between eccentric conditions for mean EMG or EMG normalized to peak. It was concluded that compared to 120%, eccentric overload with intensity ranging from 140-170% concentric 1RM involves minimal increases in peak torque and no change in EMG activation. Intensities above 120% enhance power and decrease impulse. This research has implications on future training prescription of eccentric exercise.
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Gerhardt, Florian 06 March 2017 (has links)
Die weltweite Zunahme der Prävalenz von Übergewicht und Adipositas und den damit verbundenen medizinischen und sozioökonomischen Herausforderungen stellt eine der wesentlichen Herausforderungen der modernen medizinischen Versorgung dar. Im Mittelpunkt stehen dabei insbesondere die Auswirkungen von Übergewicht und Adipositas auf das kardiovaskuläre System und den damit verbundenen funktionellen und strukturellen Veränderungen der kardiovaskulären Funktion.
Als Mediatoren dieser funktionellen und strukturellen Veränderungen stehen dabei zunehmend Adipozytokine im Interesse wissenschaftlicher Arbeiten. Unter Adipozytokinen versteht man in diesem Zusammenhang einen Sammelbegriff für von Adipozyten und anderen Fettgewebszellen sezernierten autokrin-, endokrin- und parakrin wirkenden bioaktiven Molekülen. Insbesondere bei Übergewicht und Adipositas kommt es zu einer charakteristischen Veränderung im Sekretionsmuster dieser Adipozytokine. Die Wirkung einzelner Adipozytokine auf die kardiovaskuläre Funktion wurde in den letzten Jahren intensiv untersucht, über die Wirkung ganzer Adipozytokinprofile ist bisher jedoch nur wenig bekannt.
Ziel der vorliegenden Arbeit war es zu klären, welchen Einfluss eine 24-stündige Behandlung von neonatalen ventrikulären Kardiomyozyten mit einem physiologischen Adipozytokin-Profil auf Hypertrophie-assoziierte Signalwege und Zellproteine hat.
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