Abnormal Microcirculation and Red Blood Cell Function as a Cardiovascular Risk Factor in Metabolic Syndrome

The metabolic syndrome is a highly prevalent condition associated with increased cardiovascular risk in the population. Microvasculature is the terminal part of the cardiovascular system which primarily reacts to the increased secretion of the pro inflammatory adipokines typical for the metabolic sy...

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Main Authors: V. I. Podzolkov, T. V. Koroleva, M. V. Pisarev, M. G. Kudryavtseva, D. A. Zateyshchikova
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Столичная издательская компания 2018-09-01
Series:Рациональная фармакотерапия в кардиологии
Subjects:
Online Access:https://www.rpcardio.online/jour/article/view/1730
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author V. I. Podzolkov
T. V. Koroleva
M. V. Pisarev
M. G. Kudryavtseva
D. A. Zateyshchikova
author_facet V. I. Podzolkov
T. V. Koroleva
M. V. Pisarev
M. G. Kudryavtseva
D. A. Zateyshchikova
author_sort V. I. Podzolkov
collection DOAJ
description The metabolic syndrome is a highly prevalent condition associated with increased cardiovascular risk in the population. Microvasculature is the terminal part of the cardiovascular system which primarily reacts to the increased secretion of the pro inflammatory adipokines typical for the metabolic syndrome. Microcirculation and blood cell abnormalities are the leading mechanisms of cardiovascular events development in this condition. Prevalence of microcirculation abnormalities and red blood cell dysfunction in metabolic syndrome and their role in the increased blood viscosity and cardiovascular events development are covered by the paper. The microcirculation abnormalities with a special focus on red blood cell dysfunction (impaired aggregation, stiffness) seen in metabolic syndrome and associated conditions are discussed in detail. The impact of abnormal red blood cell deformability (secondary to cholesterol accumulation in the cellular membranes) on the hemorheological abnormalities is revealed. Abnormal red blood cell surface charge due to proinflammatory changes associated with insulin resistance in diabetes mellitus is highlighted. These abnormalities lead to increased red blood cell aggregation and plasma viscosity that are the essential components of cardiovascular events pathogenesis. Their timely diagnosis is crucial for effective cardiovascular prevention.
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spelling doaj.art-906129188ec04d83ad9deaeb5671625a2024-04-01T07:43:37ZengСтоличная издательская компанияРациональная фармакотерапия в кардиологии1819-64462225-36532018-09-0114459159710.20996/1819-6446-2018-14-4-591-5971512Abnormal Microcirculation and Red Blood Cell Function as a Cardiovascular Risk Factor in Metabolic SyndromeV. I. Podzolkov0T. V. Koroleva1M. V. Pisarev2M. G. Kudryavtseva3D. A. Zateyshchikova4I.M. Sechenov First Moscow State Medical University (Sechenov University)I.M. Sechenov First Moscow State Medical University (Sechenov University)I.M. Sechenov First Moscow State Medical University (Sechenov University)I.M. Sechenov First Moscow State Medical University (Sechenov University)I.M. Sechenov First Moscow State Medical University (Sechenov University)The metabolic syndrome is a highly prevalent condition associated with increased cardiovascular risk in the population. Microvasculature is the terminal part of the cardiovascular system which primarily reacts to the increased secretion of the pro inflammatory adipokines typical for the metabolic syndrome. Microcirculation and blood cell abnormalities are the leading mechanisms of cardiovascular events development in this condition. Prevalence of microcirculation abnormalities and red blood cell dysfunction in metabolic syndrome and their role in the increased blood viscosity and cardiovascular events development are covered by the paper. The microcirculation abnormalities with a special focus on red blood cell dysfunction (impaired aggregation, stiffness) seen in metabolic syndrome and associated conditions are discussed in detail. The impact of abnormal red blood cell deformability (secondary to cholesterol accumulation in the cellular membranes) on the hemorheological abnormalities is revealed. Abnormal red blood cell surface charge due to proinflammatory changes associated with insulin resistance in diabetes mellitus is highlighted. These abnormalities lead to increased red blood cell aggregation and plasma viscosity that are the essential components of cardiovascular events pathogenesis. Their timely diagnosis is crucial for effective cardiovascular prevention.https://www.rpcardio.online/jour/article/view/1730metabolic syndromemicrocirculation abnormalitiesblood viscosityred blood cell surface chargecardiovascular risk
spellingShingle V. I. Podzolkov
T. V. Koroleva
M. V. Pisarev
M. G. Kudryavtseva
D. A. Zateyshchikova
Abnormal Microcirculation and Red Blood Cell Function as a Cardiovascular Risk Factor in Metabolic Syndrome
Рациональная фармакотерапия в кардиологии
metabolic syndrome
microcirculation abnormalities
blood viscosity
red blood cell surface charge
cardiovascular risk
title Abnormal Microcirculation and Red Blood Cell Function as a Cardiovascular Risk Factor in Metabolic Syndrome
title_full Abnormal Microcirculation and Red Blood Cell Function as a Cardiovascular Risk Factor in Metabolic Syndrome
title_fullStr Abnormal Microcirculation and Red Blood Cell Function as a Cardiovascular Risk Factor in Metabolic Syndrome
title_full_unstemmed Abnormal Microcirculation and Red Blood Cell Function as a Cardiovascular Risk Factor in Metabolic Syndrome
title_short Abnormal Microcirculation and Red Blood Cell Function as a Cardiovascular Risk Factor in Metabolic Syndrome
title_sort abnormal microcirculation and red blood cell function as a cardiovascular risk factor in metabolic syndrome
topic metabolic syndrome
microcirculation abnormalities
blood viscosity
red blood cell surface charge
cardiovascular risk
url https://www.rpcardio.online/jour/article/view/1730
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AT mvpisarev abnormalmicrocirculationandredbloodcellfunctionasacardiovascularriskfactorinmetabolicsyndrome
AT mgkudryavtseva abnormalmicrocirculationandredbloodcellfunctionasacardiovascularriskfactorinmetabolicsyndrome
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