학술논문

Proteomic analysis of short-term preload-induced eccentric cardiac hypertrophy.
Document Type
Journal Article
Source
Journal of Translational Medicine. 5/27/2016, Vol. 14, p1-12. 12p.
Subject
*CARDIAC hypertrophy
*PROTEOMICS
*HEMODYNAMICS
*VENTRICULAR remodeling
*OXIDATIVE phosphorylation
*HEART metabolism
*ANIMAL experimentation
*ANIMALS
*BIOLOGICAL models
*CARDIOVASCULAR system physiology
*CELLULAR signal transduction
*ELECTROPHORESIS
*LIQUID chromatography
*MASS spectrometry
*METABOLISM
*MICE
*MYOCARDIUM
*WESTERN immunoblotting
RESEARCH evaluation
Language
ISSN
1479-5876
Abstract
Background: Hemodynamic load leads to cardiac hypertrophy and heart failure. While afterload (pressure overload) induces concentric hypertrophy, elevation of preload (volume overload) yields eccentric hypertrophy and is associated with a better outcome. Here we analysed the proteomic pattern of mice subjected to short-term preload.Methods and Results: Female FVB/N mice were subjected to aortocaval shunt-induced volume overload that leads to an eccentric hypertrophy (left ventricular weight/tibia length +31 %) with sustained systolic heart function at 1 week after operation. Two-dimensional gel electrophoresis (2-DE) followed by mass spectrometric analysis showed alteration in the expression of 25 protein spots representing 21 different proteins. 64 % of these protein spots were up-regulated and 36 % of the protein spots were consistently down-regulated. Interestingly, α-1-antitrypsin was down-regulated, indicating higher elastin degradation and possibly contributing to the early dilatation. In addition to contractile and mitochondrial proteins, polymerase I and transcript release factor protein (PTRF) was also up-regulated, possibly contributing to the preload-induced signal transduction.Conclusions: Our findings reveal the proteomic changes of early-stage eccentric myocardial remodeling after volume overload. Induced expression of some of the respiratory chain enzymes suggests a metabolic shift towards an oxidative phosphorylation that might contribute to the favorable remodeling seen in early VO. Down-regulation of α-1-antitrypsin might contribute to extracellular matrix remodeling and left ventricular dilatation. We also identified PTRF as a potential signaling regulator of volume overload-induced cardiac hypertrophy. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]