P4.07 EFFECTS OF ANTI-HYPERTENSIVE TREATMENT ON FUNCTIONAL AND STRUCTURAL COMPONENTS OF LARGE ARTERY STIFFNESS IN A RODENT MODEL OF TYPE I DIABETES

Objectives: Diabetes is associated with cardiovascular risk and increased arterial stiffness. Whether large artery stiffness is associated with diabetes per se or concomitant hypertension is currently unknown. Methods: Male, Wistar rats (6 weeks) were divided into control (n=8), control with anti-h...

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Main Authors: E. Salum, A.P. Avolio, J. Kals, P. Kampus, M. Butlin
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: BMC 2013-11-01
Series:Artery Research
Online Access:https://www.atlantis-press.com/article/125939019/view
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author E. Salum
A.P. Avolio
J. Kals
P. Kampus
M. Butlin
author_facet E. Salum
A.P. Avolio
J. Kals
P. Kampus
M. Butlin
author_sort E. Salum
collection DOAJ
description Objectives: Diabetes is associated with cardiovascular risk and increased arterial stiffness. Whether large artery stiffness is associated with diabetes per se or concomitant hypertension is currently unknown. Methods: Male, Wistar rats (6 weeks) were divided into control (n=8), control with anti-hypertensive treatment (telmisartan, 10mg/kg/day, n=8), induced diabetes (intraperitoneal streptozotocin, 50 mg/kg, confirmed by blood glucose measurement, n=12) and diabetes with anti-hypertensive treatment (n=12). At 18 weeks, rats were anaesthetised (urethane, 1.3 g/kg) and aortic pulse wave velocity (aPWV, aortic stiffness) measured invasively across a full range of physiological arterial pressure (intravenous phenylephrine, sodium nitroprusside, 30 μg/kg/min). Passive (elastin, collagen) and active (endothelial, smooth muscle function) components of stiffness were quantified using tensile testing and myography. Results: Conscious, systolic blood pressure was high in both control and diabetic animals (142±16, 132±22 mmHg) compared to control and diabetic animals on anti-hypertensive therapy (105±11, 119±14 mmHg, p<0.01). Diabetic animals had marginally but significantly lower aPWV across all pressures (Figure). Anti-hypertensive treatment increased aPWV in controls and diabetic animals, but increased the pressure dependency of aPWV (Figure). There was no difference in endothelial dependent or independent vasorelaxation. Sensitivity to phenylephrine (vasoconstriction) was less in diabetic animals (p<0.05). Anti-hypertensive therapy caused a rightward shift in the aortic stress-strain curve (p<0.001). Conclusions: Diabetes appeared to have a small but positive effect on arterial stiffness when studied independent of blood pressure. However, high blood pressure decreased the artery’s ability to respond to acute pressure changes, possibly due to remodelling of passive aortic wall components.
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spelling doaj.art-24c5a5b25236470d852c0789a4bb2c162022-12-22T00:34:15ZengBMCArtery Research1876-44012013-11-0171010.1016/j.artres.2013.10.126P4.07 EFFECTS OF ANTI-HYPERTENSIVE TREATMENT ON FUNCTIONAL AND STRUCTURAL COMPONENTS OF LARGE ARTERY STIFFNESS IN A RODENT MODEL OF TYPE I DIABETESE. SalumA.P. AvolioJ. KalsP. KampusM. ButlinObjectives: Diabetes is associated with cardiovascular risk and increased arterial stiffness. Whether large artery stiffness is associated with diabetes per se or concomitant hypertension is currently unknown. Methods: Male, Wistar rats (6 weeks) were divided into control (n=8), control with anti-hypertensive treatment (telmisartan, 10mg/kg/day, n=8), induced diabetes (intraperitoneal streptozotocin, 50 mg/kg, confirmed by blood glucose measurement, n=12) and diabetes with anti-hypertensive treatment (n=12). At 18 weeks, rats were anaesthetised (urethane, 1.3 g/kg) and aortic pulse wave velocity (aPWV, aortic stiffness) measured invasively across a full range of physiological arterial pressure (intravenous phenylephrine, sodium nitroprusside, 30 μg/kg/min). Passive (elastin, collagen) and active (endothelial, smooth muscle function) components of stiffness were quantified using tensile testing and myography. Results: Conscious, systolic blood pressure was high in both control and diabetic animals (142±16, 132±22 mmHg) compared to control and diabetic animals on anti-hypertensive therapy (105±11, 119±14 mmHg, p<0.01). Diabetic animals had marginally but significantly lower aPWV across all pressures (Figure). Anti-hypertensive treatment increased aPWV in controls and diabetic animals, but increased the pressure dependency of aPWV (Figure). There was no difference in endothelial dependent or independent vasorelaxation. Sensitivity to phenylephrine (vasoconstriction) was less in diabetic animals (p<0.05). Anti-hypertensive therapy caused a rightward shift in the aortic stress-strain curve (p<0.001). Conclusions: Diabetes appeared to have a small but positive effect on arterial stiffness when studied independent of blood pressure. However, high blood pressure decreased the artery’s ability to respond to acute pressure changes, possibly due to remodelling of passive aortic wall components.https://www.atlantis-press.com/article/125939019/view
spellingShingle E. Salum
A.P. Avolio
J. Kals
P. Kampus
M. Butlin
P4.07 EFFECTS OF ANTI-HYPERTENSIVE TREATMENT ON FUNCTIONAL AND STRUCTURAL COMPONENTS OF LARGE ARTERY STIFFNESS IN A RODENT MODEL OF TYPE I DIABETES
Artery Research
title P4.07 EFFECTS OF ANTI-HYPERTENSIVE TREATMENT ON FUNCTIONAL AND STRUCTURAL COMPONENTS OF LARGE ARTERY STIFFNESS IN A RODENT MODEL OF TYPE I DIABETES
title_full P4.07 EFFECTS OF ANTI-HYPERTENSIVE TREATMENT ON FUNCTIONAL AND STRUCTURAL COMPONENTS OF LARGE ARTERY STIFFNESS IN A RODENT MODEL OF TYPE I DIABETES
title_fullStr P4.07 EFFECTS OF ANTI-HYPERTENSIVE TREATMENT ON FUNCTIONAL AND STRUCTURAL COMPONENTS OF LARGE ARTERY STIFFNESS IN A RODENT MODEL OF TYPE I DIABETES
title_full_unstemmed P4.07 EFFECTS OF ANTI-HYPERTENSIVE TREATMENT ON FUNCTIONAL AND STRUCTURAL COMPONENTS OF LARGE ARTERY STIFFNESS IN A RODENT MODEL OF TYPE I DIABETES
title_short P4.07 EFFECTS OF ANTI-HYPERTENSIVE TREATMENT ON FUNCTIONAL AND STRUCTURAL COMPONENTS OF LARGE ARTERY STIFFNESS IN A RODENT MODEL OF TYPE I DIABETES
title_sort p4 07 effects of anti hypertensive treatment on functional and structural components of large artery stiffness in a rodent model of type i diabetes
url https://www.atlantis-press.com/article/125939019/view
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