remote ischemic conditioning: an update on mechanisms remote ischemic conditioning: an update on...

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Remote Ischemic Conditioning: An Update on Mechanisms Karin Przyklenk PhD Director, Cardiovascular Research Institute Professor, Departments of Physiology & Emergency Medicine Wayne State University School of Medicine Detroit MI ICT Focus Group Meeting: 17 th November, 2013

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Page 1: Remote Ischemic Conditioning: An Update on Mechanisms Remote Ischemic Conditioning: An Update on Mechanisms Karin Przyklenk PhD Director, Cardiovascular

Remote Ischemic Conditioning:An Update on Mechanisms

Remote Ischemic Conditioning:An Update on Mechanisms

Karin Przyklenk PhD

Director, Cardiovascular Research InstituteProfessor, Departments of Physiology & Emergency Medicine

Wayne State University School of MedicineDetroit MI

ICT Focus Group Meeting: 17th November, 2013

Page 2: Remote Ischemic Conditioning: An Update on Mechanisms Remote Ischemic Conditioning: An Update on Mechanisms Karin Przyklenk PhD Director, Cardiovascular

classic cardioprotective paradigms: ischemic preconditioning, postconditioning

• protective stimuli (brief antecedent ischemia; stuttered reflow) applied to the heart

remote ischemic conditioning (RIC): protective stimulus applied at a remote site

first evidence: remote preconditioning (Przyklenk et al, 1993)

Myocardial ‘Conditioning’Myocardial ‘Conditioning’

coronary occlusion reperfusion

remoteischemia

Page 3: Remote Ischemic Conditioning: An Update on Mechanisms Remote Ischemic Conditioning: An Update on Mechanisms Karin Przyklenk PhD Director, Cardiovascular

Przyklenk et al, Circulation 1993;87:893-99.

Remote Ischemic Conditioning: First EvidenceRemote Ischemic Conditioning: First Evidence

Infarct Size(% of Risk Region)

Control Cx PC0

5

10

15

20

25

p<0.05

1 h LAD Occl4.5 h

Reflow

Control

Cx Occl

1 h LAD Occl4.5 h Reflow

Circumflex (Cx) PC

infarct size(% of risk region)

Significant reduction of infarct size with ‘intra-cardiac’ remote ischemic preconditioning

Page 4: Remote Ischemic Conditioning: An Update on Mechanisms Remote Ischemic Conditioning: An Update on Mechanisms Karin Przyklenk PhD Director, Cardiovascular

Developing the Concept . . . Developing the Concept . . .

intra-cardiac RIC

inter-organ RIC

Page 5: Remote Ischemic Conditioning: An Update on Mechanisms Remote Ischemic Conditioning: An Update on Mechanisms Karin Przyklenk PhD Director, Cardiovascular

‘Inter-organ’ RIC‘Inter-organ’ RIC

Dickson et al, Am J Physiol 1999;277:H2451-57.

40’ ischemia1 h Reflow

Donor: Control

40’ ischemia

Donor: PC

infarct size

40’ ischemia

Acceptor: Control

40’ ischemia

Acceptor: PC

Effluent

Effluent

Infarct Size(% of Risk Region)

Donor-Contro

l

Acceptor-Contro

l

Donor-PC

Acceptor-PC

0

10

20

30

40

50

** **

**p<0.01 vs Donor-Control

• model: isolated buffer-perfused rabbit

• PC stimulus: transfer of coronary effluent

• endpoint: infarct size

Page 6: Remote Ischemic Conditioning: An Update on Mechanisms Remote Ischemic Conditioning: An Update on Mechanisms Karin Przyklenk PhD Director, Cardiovascular

Kharbanda et al, Circulation 1997;106:2881-83.

• model: anesthetized pig

• PC stimulus: skeletal muscle ischemia

• endpoint: infarct size

40’ LAD Occl2 h Reflow

Control

40’ LAD Occl

Hindlimb ischemia

infarct size(% of risk region)

‘Inter-Organ’ RIC‘Inter-Organ’ RIC

Page 7: Remote Ischemic Conditioning: An Update on Mechanisms Remote Ischemic Conditioning: An Update on Mechanisms Karin Przyklenk PhD Director, Cardiovascular

intra-cardiac RIC

inter-organ RIC

Phase II clinical trials

Phase III clinical trials

Developing the Concept . . . Developing the Concept . . .

Page 8: Remote Ischemic Conditioning: An Update on Mechanisms Remote Ischemic Conditioning: An Update on Mechanisms Karin Przyklenk PhD Director, Cardiovascular

Developing the Concept . . . Developing the Concept . . .

characterize(physiology)

understand(mechanisms)

apply

Why is this important?

Page 9: Remote Ischemic Conditioning: An Update on Mechanisms Remote Ischemic Conditioning: An Update on Mechanisms Karin Przyklenk PhD Director, Cardiovascular

~25 published Phase II clinical trials

cardiac surgery; elective PCI; primary PCI in patients with STEMI

stimulus: multiple (3-4) 5 min episodes of limb ischemia

primary endpoint: infarct size or its surrogate

outcomes have been mixed . . .

. . . possibly a consequence of gaps in our understanding of

the mechanisms of RPC

Ovize, Thibault & Przyklenk, Circulation Research 2013;113:439-50.

Page 10: Remote Ischemic Conditioning: An Update on Mechanisms Remote Ischemic Conditioning: An Update on Mechanisms Karin Przyklenk PhD Director, Cardiovascular

MechanismsMechanisms

For pre-, postconditioning:

signaling

receptor stimulation

trigger

effector

CARDIOPROTECTION

adenosine; bradykinin, opioids

G-protein coupled receptors

RISK, SAFE pathways(ERK, PI3 kinase/Akt, JAK, STAT3)

mitochondria(mPTP)

Page 11: Remote Ischemic Conditioning: An Update on Mechanisms Remote Ischemic Conditioning: An Update on Mechanisms Karin Przyklenk PhD Director, Cardiovascular

MechanismsMechanisms

For pre-, postconditioning:

signaling

receptor stimulation

trigger

effector

CARDIOPROTECTION

Page 12: Remote Ischemic Conditioning: An Update on Mechanisms Remote Ischemic Conditioning: An Update on Mechanisms Karin Przyklenk PhD Director, Cardiovascular

MechanismsMechanisms

For remote conditioning:

signaling

receptor stimulation

trigger

effector

CARDIOPROTECTION

COMMUNICATION

For pre-, postconditioning:

signaling

receptor stimulation

trigger

effector

CARDIOPROTECTION

Page 13: Remote Ischemic Conditioning: An Update on Mechanisms Remote Ischemic Conditioning: An Update on Mechanisms Karin Przyklenk PhD Director, Cardiovascular

CommunicationCommunication

signaling

receptor stimulation

trigger

effector

CARDIOPROTECTION

COMMUNICATION

In 1993:

the infarct-sparing effect of remote conditioning ‘. . . may bemediated by factor(s) activated, produced, or transportedthroughout the heart during brief ischemia-reperfusion.’

In 2013 . . .

Page 14: Remote Ischemic Conditioning: An Update on Mechanisms Remote Ischemic Conditioning: An Update on Mechanisms Karin Przyklenk PhD Director, Cardiovascular

Communication: circulating humoral factorCommunication: circulating humoral factor

Candidates:

adenosine, bradykinin, opiods

by HPLC: ‘small (<15 kDa) hydrophobic molecule’

from proteomic screens: Apo-A1• Hilbert et al, PLoS 2013;8:e77211

• Hepponstall et al, PLoS 2012;7:e48284

‘educated guesses’: SDF1-α/CXCR4; microRNAs• Davidson et al, Basic Res Cardiol 2013;108:377

• Duan et al, Cardiology 2012;122:36-43

Page 15: Remote Ischemic Conditioning: An Update on Mechanisms Remote Ischemic Conditioning: An Update on Mechanisms Karin Przyklenk PhD Director, Cardiovascular

Davidson et al, Basic Res Cardiol 2013;108:377

Plasma SDF1- Concentration(pg/mL)

Control RIC0

200

400

600

800

1000

1200

p<0.01

Infarct Size(% of Risk Region)

Control

RIC

Control +

Inhibito

r

RIC + Inhibito

r0

20

40

60

**

SDF1-α/CXCR4 Signaling

• in vivo rat model

• plasma SDF1-α concentration increased following RIC

• CXCR4 inhibitor (AMD3100) attenuated the infarct-sparing effect of RIC

Page 16: Remote Ischemic Conditioning: An Update on Mechanisms Remote Ischemic Conditioning: An Update on Mechanisms Karin Przyklenk PhD Director, Cardiovascular

Candidates:

adenosine, bradykinin, opiods

by HPLC: ‘small (<15 kDa) hydrophobic molecule’

from proteomic screens: Apo-A1

‘educated guesses’: SDF1-α/CXCR4; microRNAs

Source:

myocytes, endothelial cells?

Transported to heart via:

blood/perfusate

exosomes, microparticles/microvesicles

Communication: circulating humoral factorCommunication: circulating humoral factor

Page 17: Remote Ischemic Conditioning: An Update on Mechanisms Remote Ischemic Conditioning: An Update on Mechanisms Karin Przyklenk PhD Director, Cardiovascular

: neuronal pathways: neuronal pathways

Source:

activation of sensory neurons stimulation of afferent neuronal pathways CNS

Transported to heart via:

activation of efferent neuronal pathways

‘Remote Preconditioning Reflex’Mastitskaya et al, Cardiovasc Res 2012;95:487-94.Gourine & Gourine, Physiology 2013: in press.

Communication: neuronal pathwaysCommunication: neuronal pathways

Page 18: Remote Ischemic Conditioning: An Update on Mechanisms Remote Ischemic Conditioning: An Update on Mechanisms Karin Przyklenk PhD Director, Cardiovascular

Source:

activation of sensory neurons stimulation of afferent neuronal pathways CNS

Transported to heart via:

activation of efferent neuronal pathways

Model-dependent?

In some models:

integrated (neurohumoral communication)?

redundant?

Communication: neuronal pathwaysCommunication: neuronal pathways

Page 19: Remote Ischemic Conditioning: An Update on Mechanisms Remote Ischemic Conditioning: An Update on Mechanisms Karin Przyklenk PhD Director, Cardiovascular

SummarySummary

signaling

receptor stimulation

trigger

effector

CARDIOPROTECTION

COMMUNICATION

In 1993:

the infarct-sparing effect of remote conditioning ‘. . . may bemediated by factor(s) activated, produced, or transportedthroughout the heart during brief ischemia-reperfusion.’

In 2013 . . .

observations, associations

. . . no integrated, unifying hypothesis

Page 20: Remote Ischemic Conditioning: An Update on Mechanisms Remote Ischemic Conditioning: An Update on Mechanisms Karin Przyklenk PhD Director, Cardiovascular

CollaboratorsCollaborators

Peter Whittaker, PhD

Joe Wider

Vishnu Undyala

Eric Dickson, MD

Michelle Maynard

Craig Smith, MD

Chad Darling, MD

Dale Greiner, PhD

Page 21: Remote Ischemic Conditioning: An Update on Mechanisms Remote Ischemic Conditioning: An Update on Mechanisms Karin Przyklenk PhD Director, Cardiovascular

SignalingSignaling

• myocardial biopsies obtained from patients during coronary artery bypass surgery

• ‘unique signaling signature of RIPC’: increased STAT5 phosphorylation in patients that received RIPC vs Controls

Heusch et al, Circ Res 2012;110:111-15.