학술논문

Proteomics reveals region-specific hemostatic alterations in response to mechanical ventilation in a preterm lamb model of lung injury.
Document Type
Article
Source
Thrombosis Research. Dec2020, Vol. 196, p466-475. 10p.
Subject
*ARTIFICIAL respiration
*LUNG injuries
*POSITIVE end-expiratory pressure
*PROTEOMICS
*PREMATURE infants
Language
ISSN
0049-3848
Abstract
Preterm infants often require assisted ventilation, however ventilation when applied to the immature lung can initiate ventilator-induced lung injury (VILI). The biotrauma which underscores VILI is largely undefined, and is likely to involve vascular injury responses, including hemostasis. We aimed to use a ventilated, preterm lamb model to: (1) characterize regional alterations in hemostatic mediators within the lung and (2) assess the functional impact of protein alterations on hemostasis by analyzing temporal thrombin generation. Preterm lambs delivered at 124 to 127 days gestation received 90 min of mechanical ventilation (positive end-expiratory pressure = 8 cm H 2 O, V T = 6–8 ml/kg) and were compared with unventilated control lambs. At study completion, lung tissue was taken from standardized nondependent and gravity-dependent regions, and Orbitrap-mass spectrometry and KEGG were used to identify and map regional alterations in hemostasis pathway members. Temporal alterations in plasma thrombin generation were assessed. Ventilation was distributed towards the nondependent lung. Significant changes in hemostatic protein abundance, were detected at a two-fold higher rate in the nondependent lung when compared with the gravity-dependent lung. Seven proteins were uniquely altered in non-dependent lung (SERPINA1, MYL12A, RAP1B, RHOA, ITGB1, A2M, GNAI2), compared with a single proteins in gravity-dependent lung (COL1A2). Four proteins were altered in both regions (VTN, FGG, FGA, and ACTB). Tissue protein alterations were mirrored by plasma hypocoagulability at 90-minutes of ventilation. We observed regionally specific, hemostatic alterations within the preterm lung together with disturbed fibrinolysis following a short period of mechanical ventilation. • Short periods of ventilation resulted in regional disturbances in hemostasis. • A greater magnitude of hemostatic disturbance is observed in the non-dependent lung. • Tissue proteome alterations predominantly reflected disturbed fibrinolysis. • Tissue protein alterations were mirrored by plasma hypocoaguability. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]