5. dr. noroyono wibowo - role oxidative stress in preeclampsia
TRANSCRIPT
Role Oxidative Stress in Preeclampsia
Low Intermediate High
WORLD MAP OF IRON
KEY : Clinical
Severe subclinical
Moderate subclinical
Mild subclinical
VAD under control
No data available
WORLD MAP OF VITAMIN A
Widespread deficiency Medium deficiency
WORLD MAP OF ZINC
Foliculogenesis – Ovulation
Obstet Gynecol.2006; 108: 1145 – 52 Am J ClinNutr. 2007; 85: 231 – 7
AJOG. 2008; 118:210e1 – e7
Fe, Zn, Protein, Vit. A, C, D; Protein; Antioxidant, DHA
• Zinc:
• Spermatogenesis initiation - maturation, enhance sperm motility (ATP system and phospolipid regulation)
• Vit B12:
• Involves in DNA-RNA Synthesis, promotes healthy growth of Seminiferous tubule
• Vit B9:
• Promotes healthy sperm and Seminiferous tubule development
• Vit A:
• Spermatogonia differentiation and sprematid adhesion regulation; promote healthy reproductive organs development
• Vit E:
• Prevents sperm cell membrane from lipid peroxidation; defends sperm from ROS-related events, mitochondria are promoted
• Vit C:
• Protect sperm from oxidative stress
• Calcium:
• Initiates sperm motility
• Selenium:
• Assure the accurate formation of midpiece and flagella
• Nickel:
• Change CNG cation channel function
• DHA:
• Concentrated in the sperm tail, for motility and capacitation
• Arginine:
• Precursor of putrescine, spermidine and spermine synthesis; Essentials for spermatogenesis and sperm motility
• Leucine:
• Enhances sperm motility, maturation and spermatogenesis, supply energy to spermatozoa, protect cell membrane and DNA against ROS-induced damaged.
Spermatogenesis – Motility – Capacitation
ABB, 2011; 2; 182-97
Prooxidant – antioxidant Balance
Cellular impact
RO
S
Proliferation Apoptosis Necrosis
News Physiol Sci 2004;19: 120-123
Vitamin Cu Se Zn Fe DHA Cysteine Folic Ca Es. Amino acid
A C E B D
Endogenous Sources Mitochondria Peroxisomes Lipoxygenases NADPH oxidase Cytochrome P450
Antioxidant defense Enzymatic systems: CAT, SOD, GPx, Prdx,Non-enzymatic systems: Glutathione Vitamins (A, C and E)
Exogenous Sources UV light Ionizing Radiation motherapeutics Inflammatory Cytokines Environmental toxins
-OH OH2
- ROS H2O2
-NO2
-RO
ONOO-
-NO
Impaired physiological ← HOMEOSTATIS→ Impaired physiological Function function
Decreased proliferative response detective host defenses
Normal growth and metabolism
Random cellular damage
Specific signaling pathways
Aging Disease Cell death
System Remarks
Non-enzymic
a-tocophero1 (vitamin E)
b-carotene
lycopene
ubiquinol-10
ascorbate (vitamin C)
glutathione (GSH)
urate
bilirubin
flavonoids
plasma proteins
chemical
radical chain-breaking
singlet oxygen quencrher
singlet oxygen quencher
radical scavenger
diverse antioxidant functions
diverse antioxidant functions
radical scavenger
plasma antioxidant
plant antioxidants
metal binding, e.g. coeruloplasmin
food additives, drugs
Enzymic (direct)
superoxide dismutases
GSH peroxidases
catalase
CuZn enzyme, Mn enzyme, Fe enzyme
see enzymes (GPx, PHGPx) ebselen as
enzyme mimic
heme protein, peroxisomes
Enzymatic
(ancillary enzymes) conjug enzymes
NADPH-quinone oxidoreductase
GSSG reductase
NADPH supply
transport systems
repair systems
glutathione-S-transferases’ UDP-
glucuronosyl-transferases
two-electron reduction
maintaining GSH levels
NADPH for GSSG reductase
GSSG export, thioether (S-conjugate)
DNA repair systems
oxidized protein tumover
oxidized phospholipid turnover
Antioxidant defense in biological systems
Postbinding defect in insulin action during pregnancy is probably related to increasing amounts of progesterone,
cortisol, PRL, and placental lactogen.
Progesterone is implicated in insulin resistance during pregnancy by inhibiting the PI3-kinase pathway at the step of (I) IRS1 expression and (II) distal to Akt, and by (III) suppressing the PI3-kinase independent pathway of TC10 activation by affecting Cbl phosphorylation.
JCEM 1988;67;2: 341-347 Am J Physiol Endocrinol Metab (January 13, 2010). doi:10.1152/ajpendo.00649.2009
Amino Acid Arginine, Carnitine Cysteine, Glutamine Glycine, Isoleucine Leucine, Taurine Valine
Mineral Chromium Selenium Zinc Ca
Vitamins B1, B2, B3 B5, B6, B12 Biotin, Choline Folic acid, Inositol Ascorbic acid
Lipoic acid Co Q10 D-Ribose Milk thistle (81.79% silymarins
J. Clin. Invest. 118:2992–3002 (2008). doi:10.1172/JCI34260 http://www.progesteronetherapy.com/insulin-resistance.html , Journal of Endocrinology 2000; 166, 283–291
Insulin sensitivity: modulation by nutrients and inflammation
FASEBJ 1: 441-445; 1987.
Vitamin E
-carotene
NUCLEUS Endoplasmic Reticulum Vitamins C and E
-carotene
Lysosomes Peroxisomes Cytoplasm
Mitochondrion
GSH
Vitamin C
Vitamin E
Glutathione Peroxidase
Catalase
Cu/Zn SOD
Lipid Bilayer of All cellular membranes
Vitamins C and E -carotene
Mn SOD+ Glutathione Peroxidase +GSH
DNA
FASEBJ 1: 441-445; 1987.
Electron transport system cytochromes P450 and b5
Xanthine oxidase hemoglobin
NUCLEUS Endoplasmic Reticulum
Oxidative burst Myeloperoxidase enzyme system
(phagocytes)
Lysosomes Peroxisomes Cytoplasm
Mitochondrion Reduced flavins
Transition metals
Electron transport system
Oxidases flavoproteins
Lipid Bilayer of All cellular membranes
Lipoxygenases prostaglandin
synthetase (NADPH oxidase (phagocytes)
Lipid peroxidation
DNA
Sachse, A. et al. J Am Soc Nephrol 2007;18:2439-2446
Tyrosine Kinases (src, P13K, JAK2,
Pyk2, P13K, EGFR)
Tyrosine Phosphatases
Adhesion Molecules
MAP Kinases (p38MAPL, JNK, ERK5)
Matrix Metaloproteinases
Transcription Factors (NF-B, HIF-1, AP-1)
eNOS Uncoupling
Ion Channels (Ca2+, K+ Channels)
ROS
Role of ROS derived from NADPH oxidase in VEGF signaling linked to angiogenesis.
Ushio-Fukai M Cardiovasc Res 2006;71:226-235
Copyright © 2006, European Society of Cardiology
Vila, E. et al. Am J Physiol Heart Circ Physiol 288: H1016-H1021 2005; doi:10.1152/ajpheart.00779.2004
CYTOKINES
eNOS iNOS COX-2
SOD
iNOS COX-2
NOS, COX XO, NAD(P)H
Pre-pro ET
ET -1 PGH2/TXA2
PGI2/PGE2
NO
O2
H2O2
ONOO-
O2-
PGI2/PGE2 PGH2/TXA2
Relaxation
ONOO-
NO
Peripheral Resistance
Contraction
ET A ET B
SMC
- +
K channel cAMP cGMP
Contraction Proliferation
SMC response
- +
Smooth Muscle Cells
↓ EDHF
↓EDRF/NO
↓ PGI2
Intimal Thickening
6
7
Neutrophil
Endothelial signal transduction
1 Availability
Of L-arginine
2 eNOS expression
3 Availability of Cofactors for eNOS
4
Aggregating platelets
SHT
EDCFs
Ach AA
A23187
Cylokines Thrombin Hypoxia
EDCF
SHT TxA2
PDGF
Aggregating platelets
Thrombin ADP SHT
PDGF Ach
EDRF/NO PGI2
EDHF
B M
BK
Ach
AA
PGI2 EDRF/NO
eNOS
↓GI2 ↓G0 M
TK S
T T P
↑Endothelin
+
+
-
Superoxide anion
5 ↓O2 ↓ Oxided
LDL
Lapid-laden macrophage
1 2 3 4
8
8
↑ O2
PGH2 TxA2
?
Endothelial Cells
S M
Experimental Physiology 2005;90.4 pp 449-455
Cell Membrane p22
Gp91/ Nox1/ Nox4
p67 p40 p47
ROS
ROS
Ang II
•c-Src •PLD •PLA2
•PKC •ROS
MMPs
Transcription Factors
NFxB AP-1, HIF-1
Tyrosine Kinases
Tyrosine Phosphatases
MAPK JNK, p38MAPK ERK5, (ERK1/2)
Ion channels
•Vascular remodelling •Vascular inflammation
Hypertensive Vascular Injury
Pro-inflammatory gene expression
Extracellular matrix proteins
Cell growth/apoptosis/survival
•Contraction •Dilation •Migration
O2 •O2ˉ H2O2
NAD(P)H NAD(P) + H
+ +
+
+ +
eˉ
-
+/-
Hattori, Y. et al. Circ Res 2007;101:642-644
Adult Organism Placenta Sympathetic nerve
Presynaptic 2receptor
NE receptor
Gs
AC
cAMP
PKA
Src
Erk1/2
Nuclear VEGF mRNA
VEGF
VEGF gene
Plasma NE 2B receptor
-
Flt-1
sFlt-1
VEGF
KDR
Angiogenesis
Antioxidant therapy: Clinical results are controversial. Ideal antioxidant - Must get antioxidant to correct site (ADME). - Must prevent damage to correct macromolecule. - Must be stable after scavenging radicals. - No side effects. Problem - May downregulate endogenous antioxidant defense system. - May disrupt cooperative action of antioxidant defense system. Elevation of antioxidant defense system including antioxidant enzymes?
Copyright ©2009 American Physiological Society
Bashan, N. et al. Physiol. Rev. 89: 27-71 2009;
doi:10.1152/physrev.00014.2008
FIG. 8. Physiological role of ROS in insulin signaling cascades
Copyright ©2009 American Physiological Society
Bashan, N. et al. Physiol. Rev. 89: 27-71 2009;
doi:10.1152/physrev.00014.2008
FIG. 9. Cellular mechanisms for ROS-induced insulin resistance
Rodríguez-Iturbe B et al. Am J Physiol Renal Physiol 2004;286:F606-F616
Intrarenal ANG II activity resulting, at least in part, from ANG II-positive interstitial mononuclear cells and tubular cells induces
sodium retention by the combined effects of reducing filtered sodium, increasing proximal tubular sodium reabsorption, and
impairing pressure-natriuresis. Increased intrarenal ANG II in association with oxidative stress constitutes a feedback loop for the
maintenance of interstitial renal inflammation.
Kidney Systemic
Tubolointerstitial Immune infiltration
↑ Intra renal ANG II
↓ Na excretion
Volume Expansion
↓ SNGFR ↑ Na reabsorption
↓ Pressure natriuresis
↑ NAD(P)H oxidase
ROS ROS
NO inactivation Direct vasoconstriction
Vascular remodelling
↑ Vascular resistance
?
HYPERTENSION
Rodríguez-Iturbe B et al. Am J Physiol Renal Physiol 2004;286:F606-F616
©2004 by American Physiological Society
Mechanisms interrelating oxidative stress and interstitial infiltration of immune cells that have been
demonstrated in experimental models of salt-sensitive hypertension.
OXIDATIVE STRESS
O2-, H2O2 NFB HSP Apoptosis
Nonspecific
inflammation
Autoimmune
Reactivity??
Neoantigen
expression
INTERSTITIAL
IMMUNE INFILTRATION