Brent Shafer
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Transcript Brent Shafer
Myocardial Regeneration?
How Close are WE????
Brent Shafer
PAS 646
Advisor: Dr. Hadley
Clinical Context
H&P: Mr. John Doe, 48 yr old WM presents
to the ED with chest pain which started 2 hrs
ago. Pn radiates down left arm. Pn is a
10/10. Pt. took sublingual nitro, partially
relieved sx’s.
Pt given Aspirin, O2, Sublingual Nitro,
mophine
Labs: Elevated troponins and CK
ECG
ECG
Dx
ST elavation Myocardial Infrarction
Treatment
Reperfusion Therapy
Thrombolytic (t-Pa)
Percutaneous Revascularization (angioplasty &
stenting)
CABG
Additional Tx:
Beta Blocker
ACE/ARB’s
DM/hypertension/hyperlipidemia/smoking cessation
So what is the problem....
Mr. Doe part of 1.1 Million people Dx with MI
(AHA)
25% of Men 38% of Women will die within
first year of having a MI (AHA)
Since 2003: 1 out of every 2.7 deaths in US is
due to CVD (American Circulation)
New Shift in the Cardiac Paradigm
Since the 1920’s, belief was the heart was a
fully differentiated organ.
Heart Possessed No Stem Cell
SO… the heart doesn’t have the ability to
heal its self after an insult
Last 10-15 years there is evidence
contraindicating this belief
Goals of Presentation
Explain why there is this shift in cardiac
paradigm
How might this change Tx regimen when
dealing with an MI
Rat Model
Using Confocal Microscopy looked for cells that
presented with a negative expression for the blood
lineage marker (Lin-) but were positive for stem cell
markers c-kit, Sca-1, and MDR-1
They found 1 stem cell with these markers for every 1
X 104 adult myocyctes
Isolated these cells and found they possessed
transcription factors and were able to differentiated
into myocardial lineage
These same type of cells where found with mouse,
dog, and even pig
What about us HUMANS
Eight Male Pts were given Female Heart Transplants
Then Using in situ hybridization fluorescence looked
for cells in the grafted heart that had both the Y
chromosome and surface markers c-kit, MDR1, and
Sca-1 on the primitive cells
12-16 percent of primitive cells tested positive for ckit, MDR1, or SCa-1 also contained the Y
chromosome
The transplanted heart contained myocytes with the
Y chromosome in 9±4 percent, as well as, arterioles
10±3 percent, and capillaries 7±1
How can we use the Stem Cells
Using Rats: Baltrami A. et. al. Isolated Stem cells and
injected them in a rat, 5 hrs post MI
Stem cells were labeled with a BrdU marker
Rats were sacrificed at day 10 and 20.
Observed a band which was BrdU-labeled indicating
regenerating myocardium in 9 of 12 rats at day 10,
and 10 of 10 rats at day 20
A reduction of infarct size from 53% ± 7% to 40% ±
5% at day 10 group and 70% ± 9% to 48% ± 7% in
day 20 group
The regenerated myocardium constituted of small
myocytes, capillaries, and arterioles all positively
labeled with BrdU
Another Example
Cross species engraftment of embryonic stem
cells (ESC) of mouse into a sheep model
18 sheep were used and MI induced
2 weeks later a baseline LV ejection fraction
(LVEF) taken, then ESCs given
1 month later another LVEF
Control deteriorated from the baseline by a
median of 9.9%, treated group had a median
increase of 6.6%
Are there any Clinical Trials???
20 patients who in the previous 5 to 9 days
had an acute onset myocardial infarction
Ten of these patients were then treated with
a percutaneous transluminal coronary
angioplasty (PTCA), where the balloon
catheter was inserted into the infracted area
of the heart and injected 6 or 7 infusion of
mononuclear cells (each infusion containing
1.5 to 4 X 106 cells), other received PTCA
and other standard of care treatment
Results
Follow was done on all 20 pts
Cell therapy had drastically reduced infarct
region of 30%±13% to 12%±7%
Both groups had non-significant increases in
ejection fraction, but cell therapy did
decrease the perfusion defect by 26%, while
increasing the stroke volume index from 49±7
to 56±7 mL/m2
The Search for the Holy Grail of Tx
Hopefully, we (PAs) now know the heart is not
a postmitotic organ and it does posses stem
cells
Further research in the use of different types
of stem cells to provide the best results for
regeneration
Further research needed for best route of
delivery and or the use of cytokines to induce
regeneration
References
American Heart Associationa. Get With the Guidelines. Available at:
http://www.americanheart.org/presenter.jhtml?identifier=1165.
Accessed November 28, 2005.
American Heart Associationb. Get With The Guidelines-Coronary Artery
Disease. Available at:
http://www.americanheart.org/presenter.jhtml?identifier=1165.
Accessed November 27, 2005.
Andreoli T., Carpenter C., Griggs R., Loscalzo J. Cecil Essentials of
Medicine. 6th Ed. Saunders, 2004.
Anversa P., Leri A., Kajstura J., Nadal-Ginard B. Myocyte Growth and
Cardiac Repair. Journal of Molecular and Cellular Cardiology 2002;
34: 91-105.
Beltrami A., Barlucchi L., Torella D., Baker M., Limana F., Chimenti S.
et. al. Adult Cardiac Stem Cells are Multipotent and Support
Myocardial Regeneration. Cell 2003; 114: 763-776.
Huikuri H., Castellanos A., Myerburg R., Sudden death due to cardiac
arrhythmias. New England J. Medicine 2001; 345: 1473-1482.
Kumar V., Abbas A., Fausto N. Robbins and Contran Pathologic Basis
of Disease. 7th Ed. Elsevier Saunders, 2005.
Leri A., Quaini F., Kajstura J., Anversa P. Myocyte death and myocyte
regeneration in the failing human heart. Italian Heart Journal 2001;
Supplement 3: 12S-14S.
Menard C., Hagege A., Agbulut O., Barro M., Moricetti M., Brasselet C.,
et. al. Transplantation of Cardiac-Committed Mouse Embryonic
Stem Cells to Infarcted Sheep Myocardium: A Preclinical Study.
Lancet 2005; 366: 1005-1012.
Müller P., Beltrami A., Cesselli D., Pfeiffer P., Kazakov A., Böhm M.
yocardial regeneration by endogenous adult progenitor cells. Journal
of Molecular and Cellular Cardiology 2005; 39: 377-387.
Nadal-Ginard B., Kajstura J., Leri A., Anversa P, Myocyte Death,
Growth, and Regeneration in Cardiac Hypertrophy and Failure.
Circulation Research 2003; 92: 139-150.
Orlic D. The Strength of Plasticity: Stem Cells for Cardiac Repair.
International Journal of Cardiology 2004; 95 Supplemental: S16-S19
Quaini F., Urbanek K., Beltrami A., Finato N., Beltrami C., Nadal-Ginard
B., et. al. Chimerism of the Transplanted Heart. New England
Journal of Medicine 2002; 346: 5-15.
Urbanek K., Rota M., Cascapera S., Bearzi C., Nascimbene A., De
Angelis A., et. al. Cardiac Stem Cells posses Growth FactorReceptors Systems that after Activation Regenerate the Infarcted
Myocardium, Improving Ventricular Function and Long- Term
Survival. Circulation Research 2005; 97:663-673.
Rosenstrauch D., Poglajen G., Zidar N., Gregoric I. Stem Cell Therapy
for Ischemic Heart Failure. Texas Heart Institute Journal 2005; 32:
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Thom T., Haase N., Rosamond W., Howard V., Rumsfeld J., Manolio T.,
et. al. Heart Association Statistics Committee and Stroke Statistics
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Report From the American. Circulation 2006; 113: 85-151.
Tse H.F., Kwong Y., Chan J., Lo G., Ho G., Lau C. Angiogenesis in
Ischaemic Myocardium by Intramyocardial Autologous Bone Marrow
Mononuclear Cell Implantation. Lancet 2003; 361: 47-49.