INVESTIGADORES
JEREZ Susana Josefina
congresos y reuniones científicas
Título:
“ENDOTHELIUM-DEPENDENT RESPONSE TO ANGIOTENSIN II AND NORADRENALINE IN RABBITS FEED ON A HIGH FAT DIET
Autor/es:
FABRICIO SCACCHI; LILIANA SIERRA; RAMIRO GUERRERO; SILVIA SAAD DE SCHOOS; MARÍA PERAL DE BRUNO; SUSANA JEREZ
Lugar:
Rosario
Reunión:
Congreso; LXI Reunión Anual de la Sociedad Argentina de Farmacología Vascular Experimental (SAFE); 2009
Institución organizadora:
Sociedad Argentina de Farmacología Vascular Experimental (SAFE)
Resumen:
The aim of this work was to study the role of endothelium in the contractile response to angiotensin II (Ang II) and noradrenaline (NA) in rabbits feed on a high fat diet. Rabbits were feed with either normal rabbit chow (CD) or a high fat diet containing 6,67% corn oil and 3,33% lard (FD) ad libitum for 12 weeks. Thoracic aorta was excised, rings were cut and mounted in an organ bath to register isometric contractions in endothelium intact (E+) or endothelium removed (E-) arteries. One cumulative dose response curves (CDRC) to acetylcholine (Ach) was performed. After washing, one CDRC to NA or AngII was performed in E(+) and E(-) arteries. In other groups, E(+) arteries were incubated with indomethacin 10-5 M or miconazol 10-6 M or L-NAME 10-4 M before CDRC to NA or Ang II. Results: affinity to Ach was lower (pD2: 6.82±0.14 vs 7.08±0.09, p<0.05; n=12) and maximal contractile response (Emax) was unchanged in FD arteries. Emax to AngII (FD: 2877±452 vs CD: 5282±269 mg) and NA (FD: 7630±798 vs CD: 11675±804 mg) was blunted in (E+) but not in E(-) arteries (AngII-FD: 4250±550 vs CD: 4293±431 mg; NA-FD: 13361F±1257 vs CD:11970±571 mg). Shift to the right of CDRC to Ang II and NA was observed both in E(+) and E(-) in FD with respect to CD. L-NAME prevented the decrease in Emax (FD: 12041±250 mg) and affinity to NA. However, neither indomethacin nor miconazol nor L-NAME prevented the decrease on Ang II response. Conclusions: high fat diet blunted NA and AngII contractile response. This phenomenon was endothelium dependent. Mechanism of NA-decreased response depends on NO release but mechanism of Ang II remains to be elucidated.