Internal mammary artery smooth muscle cells resist migration and possess high antioxidant capacity

Objective- This study investigated whether differences exist in atherogen-induced migratory behaviors and basal antioxidant enzyme capacity of vascular smooth muscle cells (VSMC) from human coronary (CA) and internal mammary (IMA) arteries. Methods- Migration experiments were performed using the Dun...

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Main Authors: Mahadevan, Vaikom, Campbell, Malcolm, McKeown, Pascal, Bayraktutan, Ulvi
Format: Article
Published: Elsevier 2006
Subjects:
Online Access:https://eprints.nottingham.ac.uk/466/
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author Mahadevan, Vaikom
Campbell, Malcolm
McKeown, Pascal
Bayraktutan, Ulvi
author_facet Mahadevan, Vaikom
Campbell, Malcolm
McKeown, Pascal
Bayraktutan, Ulvi
author_sort Mahadevan, Vaikom
building Nottingham Research Data Repository
collection Online Access
description Objective- This study investigated whether differences exist in atherogen-induced migratory behaviors and basal antioxidant enzyme capacity of vascular smooth muscle cells (VSMC) from human coronary (CA) and internal mammary (IMA) arteries. Methods- Migration experiments were performed using the Dunn chemotaxis chamber. The prooxidant [NAD(P)H oxidase] and antioxidant [NOS, superoxide dismutase, catalase and glutathione peroxidase] enzyme activities were determined by specific assays. Results- Chemotaxis experiments revealed that while both sets of VSMC migrated towards platelet-derived growth factor-BB (1-50 ng/ml) and angiotensin II (1-50 nM), neither oxidized-LDL (ox-LDL, 25-100 �g/ml) nor native LDL (100 �g/ml) affected chemotaxis in IMA VSMC. However, high dose ox-LDL produced significant chemotaxis in CA VSMC that was inhibited by pravastatin (100 nM), mevastatin (10 nM), losartan (10 nM), enalapril (1 �M), and MnTBAP (a free radical scavenger, 50��M). Microinjection experiments with isoprenoids i.e. geranylgeranylpyrophosphate (GGPP) and farnesylpyrophosphate (FPP) showed distinct involvement of small GTPases in atherogen-induced VSMC migration. Significant increases in antioxidant enzyme activities and nitrite production along with marked decreases in NAD(P)H oxidase activity and O2 .- levels were determined in IMA versus CA VSMC. Conclusions- Enhanced intrinsic antioxidant capacity may confer on IMA VSMC resistance to migration against atherogenic agents. Drugs that regulate ox-LDL or angiotensin II levels also exert antimigratory effects.
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spelling nottingham-4662020-05-04T20:30:06Z https://eprints.nottingham.ac.uk/466/ Internal mammary artery smooth muscle cells resist migration and possess high antioxidant capacity Mahadevan, Vaikom Campbell, Malcolm McKeown, Pascal Bayraktutan, Ulvi Objective- This study investigated whether differences exist in atherogen-induced migratory behaviors and basal antioxidant enzyme capacity of vascular smooth muscle cells (VSMC) from human coronary (CA) and internal mammary (IMA) arteries. Methods- Migration experiments were performed using the Dunn chemotaxis chamber. The prooxidant [NAD(P)H oxidase] and antioxidant [NOS, superoxide dismutase, catalase and glutathione peroxidase] enzyme activities were determined by specific assays. Results- Chemotaxis experiments revealed that while both sets of VSMC migrated towards platelet-derived growth factor-BB (1-50 ng/ml) and angiotensin II (1-50 nM), neither oxidized-LDL (ox-LDL, 25-100 �g/ml) nor native LDL (100 �g/ml) affected chemotaxis in IMA VSMC. However, high dose ox-LDL produced significant chemotaxis in CA VSMC that was inhibited by pravastatin (100 nM), mevastatin (10 nM), losartan (10 nM), enalapril (1 �M), and MnTBAP (a free radical scavenger, 50��M). Microinjection experiments with isoprenoids i.e. geranylgeranylpyrophosphate (GGPP) and farnesylpyrophosphate (FPP) showed distinct involvement of small GTPases in atherogen-induced VSMC migration. Significant increases in antioxidant enzyme activities and nitrite production along with marked decreases in NAD(P)H oxidase activity and O2 .- levels were determined in IMA versus CA VSMC. Conclusions- Enhanced intrinsic antioxidant capacity may confer on IMA VSMC resistance to migration against atherogenic agents. Drugs that regulate ox-LDL or angiotensin II levels also exert antimigratory effects. Elsevier 2006 Article PeerReviewed Mahadevan, Vaikom, Campbell, Malcolm, McKeown, Pascal and Bayraktutan, Ulvi (2006) Internal mammary artery smooth muscle cells resist migration and possess high antioxidant capacity. Cardiovascular Research, 72 . pp. 60-68. Atherosclerosis Arteries Oxygen radicals Nitric oxide
spellingShingle Atherosclerosis
Arteries
Oxygen radicals
Nitric oxide
Mahadevan, Vaikom
Campbell, Malcolm
McKeown, Pascal
Bayraktutan, Ulvi
Internal mammary artery smooth muscle cells resist migration and possess high antioxidant capacity
title Internal mammary artery smooth muscle cells resist migration and possess high antioxidant capacity
title_full Internal mammary artery smooth muscle cells resist migration and possess high antioxidant capacity
title_fullStr Internal mammary artery smooth muscle cells resist migration and possess high antioxidant capacity
title_full_unstemmed Internal mammary artery smooth muscle cells resist migration and possess high antioxidant capacity
title_short Internal mammary artery smooth muscle cells resist migration and possess high antioxidant capacity
title_sort internal mammary artery smooth muscle cells resist migration and possess high antioxidant capacity
topic Atherosclerosis
Arteries
Oxygen radicals
Nitric oxide
url https://eprints.nottingham.ac.uk/466/