1
42A ABSTRACTS - Poster JACC February 1997 Baseline L Sinus CL 1041 * 169 873k 123”’ AH intetval 115*43 99*20** AVN ERP 388+ 124 325&74” Atrfsl ERP 24Sk 25 225 24** Ventr. ERP 251 k 17 246*22*” APD (50%) 233* 25 242 +25** APD (90%) 276 &27 283&31ns QT (V5) 358* 26 365+25ns **p<0.01, *p <0.05, ns = p >0.05 compared to baaeline Thus L in acute administration facilitates impulse formation and conduc- tion in alow reaponae tissue, enhances recovery of excitability in working heart muacle, and may delay ventricular repolarizstion. A likely mechanism is phosphodieaterese Ill inhibition, an ancillary property acting at higher con- centrations of the drug. In conclusion, L hae a potential to influence cardiac rhythm on various struefursl levels of the heart. n 919 Risk Factors for Atherosclerosis Sunday,March16,1997,5:00p.m.-7:OOp.m. AnaheimConventionCenter,HallE PresentationHour:5:00p.m.–7:OO p.m. a 91958 Fibrinogen is an Independent RickFactorfor CoronaryHeartDiseaseinWomen:Reportfrom theStockholmStudyinWomen M. Erfkaeonl, K. Schenck-Guatafsson1, N. Egberg 1, K. Orth-Gom6r1, M.A. Mittleman2. 1 Kam/inskaHospital,Kam/inska Institute,Stockholm, Sweden,2DeeconaasHospital,Boston,USA The role of fibrinogen in female coronary heart diaease (CHD) is unclear. We examined the ability of plasma fibrinogen to predict CHD in a population- based case-control study of women aged 65 yeare or younger, living in the greater Stockholm area. Cases were all patients hospitalized for an acute CHD event between Feb. 1991 and Feb. 1994. Controls were randomly selected from the city census and were matched to eases by age and cstchment area. Fibrinogen was measured 3t06 monthsafter hospitalization, IJelnga fibrinogen polymerization time assay. Or the 292 consecutive cases, 110 (37%) suffered from an acute myocardial infarction and 1S2 (63%) from angina pactoris. The mean age in both cases and controls was 56 + 7 years (range 30-65 yeara). Seventy-four (25%) cases and 64 (29%) controls were premenopauaal and 36 (12?4.)cases and 40 (14%) controls were using hormone replacement therapy (HRT). Mean levels of fibrinogen in cases and controls were3.67 + 0.61 g/Land 3.25 +0.64 g/L, respectively(p < 0.0001). Age-adjusted odda ratio for CHD in the highest versus the lowest quartile of fibrinogen was 6.01 (95% Cl. 3.46, 10.39). Adjusting for age, smoking, total cholesterol, LDL, HDL, triglycerides, systolic blood pressura, waist-hip ratio and education, the odds ratio was 2.95 (95% Cl. 1.59, 5.47). In pre- and poatmenopaueal woman the multivariate adjusted odds ratio were6.74 (95% Cl. 1.74, 26.11) and 2.14 (95% Cl. 1.03, 4.44), respectively. No difference in these results was obtained when adjusting for HRT. Conclusion: These results suggest that fibrinogen is an independent risk factor for CHD in women and it seems to be a stronger risk factor in the younger age group. This is in concordance with less atheromatosis and stenosis on coronaty angiograme in this group indicating that thrombogenesis is more impottsnt than atherogenesis in younger women. ~19-59) T.morNecr05i5Fa~or-~and,nsu,in,n.rsa* PlaamlnogenActivatorInhibitor-1Production in Adipocytes T. Sakamoto, J. Woodcock-Mitchell, K. Marutsuka, B.E. Sobel, S. Fujii. Universityof Vermont, Burlington,VT USA Adipose tisaues of obese human subjeets express elevated Ievela of tumor necrosis factor (TNF)-u. We have previously shown that TNF-o isa key madi- atorof pmduetion of plasminogen activator inhibitor-1 (PAI-1),the physiologic inhibitor of fibrinolyais, in adipocytes. To determine the moleeular mecha- nism(s) bywhich TNF-a induces PAI-I production, 3T3LI preadipocyfeswere differentiated into adipocytes by dexamethasone (0.25 MM) and isobutylx- anthine (0.5 mM), and stimulated by TNF-u (0.6-10 rig/ml) for 24 h; cell conditioned medium was assayed for PAI-I by Western blot. TNF-a (5 rig/ml) selectively increased the syntheais of PAI-I (2.6 + 0.4 fold) (mean + SD) (n = 6); t-PA and u-PA Ievele remained unchanged. The increase in PAI-1 was deteeted at 6 h with maximal ascretion at 24 h. PAI-1 secretion was inhib- ited by cycloheximide (25 #g/ml, n =9) implying new protein syntheais. The hydroxyl radical scavenger tetramethylthiourea (20 mM) completely abol- ished the TNFw induced increase in PAI-1 (n = 6). Superoxide (generatsd by xanthine oxidase 10 mU/ml plus hypoxanthine 0.6 mM), and hydrogen peroxide (100 ~M) were potent inducer of PAI-I (n= 6). Chronic exposure of adipocytes to TNF-a (5 rig/ml) over 5 days under the preeencs of insulin (20 nM) aleo increased PAI-1 production (3.1 + 0.5 fold) (n = 6). The interaction of insulin and TNF-cxto PAI-1 production of adipocytes proved to be syner- gistic by using of Barenbaum’s isobolic/hyperplane mathematical model (R value <0.7). These results suggest that (1) adipocytes can generste reactive oxygen species independently of infiltrating cells, which act as autacoids and acutely induce PAI-I; (2) chronic interference by TNF-a with the aignal- ing of insulin through ite receptor consequently stimulates PAI-I production of adipocytes. This induction may contribute to fibrinolytic dysfunction and thrombosis in obese patiente with insulin resietsnce. -[ Th~Aug~sn~ation of~n~othelia,~e,, ~.Pression ofPlasminogenActivatorInhibitorType1(PAI-1) byInsulinisMediatedbya FactorReleasedby VascularSmoothMuscleCells D,J. Schneider, M.A. Ricci, P.M.Absher. Universityof Vermopt, Burlington, Vermont, USA Ineulin resistant states such as type II diabetes are characterized by ac- celerated atherosclerosis and increased concentrations in blood of insulin and PAI-I. In order to define direet effects of insulin on arterial expression of PAI-I, we characterized the response of human and porcine arterial tis- sue maintained in organ culture in response to insulin and compared these results to those of specific arterial wall constituents maintained in culture independently and together (co-culture). Accumulation of PAI-1 (by ELISA) in 24 hr conditioned media increased when human and porcine arteriee were exposed to insulin (fold induction: [1 nM insulin/control] human = 2.1 + 0.2, p <0.001, porcine 1.7 + 0.2, p < 0.01). Insulin did not alter accumulation of PAI-I in media conditioned by endothelial cells (EC) or smooth muscle cells (SMC) in independent culture but augmented accumulation of PAI-I was observed in 24-hour conditioned media when EC were co-cultured with SMC (fold induction: human = 1.6 * 0.1, p = 0.02, porcine = 2.7 4=0.3, p < 0.01). This effect was reproduced when EC, cultured independently, were exposed to 24-hour media conditioned by SMC in the presence of insulin. The size of this soluble factor is greater than 30,000 (MW) ae determined by reproduction of the effect following fractionation by ultrafiltration. Accordingly, the increaeed PAI-I in the blood of subjects with type II diabetes appears to be attributable, in part, to augmented arterial elaboration of PAI-I induced by a factor released by vascular smooth muacle cells that is induced by insulin. 1919-651 EffetiSOfHOrmOne~heraPYonFibrino,fii~ PotentialinPostmenopausal Women K.K. Koh, R. Mincem.oyer,M.N. Bui, G. Csako, F. Pucino, R.O. Cannon Ill. NHLBI,N/H,Bethesda,MD,USA Plasminogen activator inhibitor (PAI-1), plasma levels of which tise in women following menopause, may be of pathogenetic importance in acute coronary syndromes by inhibiting fibrinolysis on vascular surfacee. Beeause oxidized low-density lipoprotein (LDLox) and lipoprotein(a) [(Lp(a))] promote the syn- thesis and release of PAI-1 in endothelial cell culture, we examined the effect of conjugated estrogen (CE) 0.625 mg daily with and without medroxypro- gesterone acetate (MPA) 2.5 mg daily on PAI-1 and Lp(a) plasma levels, and LDLox in 30 postmenopausal women in a randomized, crossover study. Therapies were given for 1 month following baeeline meaaurements, with a 1 month washout period between treatments. Time to onset of copper- catalyzed oxidation of LDL from these women was assayed by specfropho- tometry. CE reduced PA1-1-from31 +34 to 14 + 10 ng/mL (p c 0.001) (data = mean + SD), and Lp(a) from 29.9 + 22.5 to 26.7 + 20.2 mg/dL (p= 0.07). CE+MPA reduced PAI-I from 31 + 29to 15 + 11ng/mL (P= O.001),and Lp(a) from 32.2 + 22.6 to 25.6 + 16.1 mg/dL (p = 0.02). Neither therapy alterad LDLox. There was no correlation between treatment changes in PAI-I levels and changes in LDLox or in Ievele of aatrone, estradiol, LDL cholesterol, high-density lipoprotein cholesterol, or Lp(a). Thus, CE and CE+MPA aimi- Iarly reduce PAI-I levels by approximately 50% in postmenopausal women, independent of factors that stimulate endothelial release of PAI-1, suggesting inhibition of non-endothelial (e.g., hepatic) sources of PAI-I.

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42A ABSTRACTS - Poster JACC February 1997

Baseline L

SinusCL 1041 * 169 873k 123”’AH intetval 115*43 99*20**AVN ERP 388+ 124 325&74”AtrfslERP 24Sk 25 225 ●24**Ventr.ERP 251 k 17 246*22*”APD (50%) 233* 25 242 +25**APD (90%) 276 &27 283&31nsQT (V5) 358* 26 365+25ns

**p<0.01,*p <0.05, ns = p >0.05 comparedto baaeline

Thus L in acute administration facilitates impulse formation and conduc-tion in alow reaponae tissue, enhances recovery of excitability in workingheart muacle, and may delay ventricular repolarizstion. A likely mechanismis phosphodieaterese Ill inhibition, an ancillary property acting at higher con-centrations of the drug. In conclusion, L hae a potential to influence cardiacrhythm on various struefursl levels of the heart.

n919 Risk Factors for Atherosclerosis

Sunday,March16, 1997,5:00p.m.-7:OOp.m.AnaheimConventionCenter,HallEPresentationHour:5:00p.m.–7:OOp.m.

a91958 FibrinogenisanIndependentRickFactorforCoronaryHeartDiseaseinWomen:ReportfromtheStockholmStudyinWomen

M. Erfkaeonl, K. Schenck-Guatafsson1, N. Egberg1, K. Orth-Gom6r1,M.A. Mittleman2. 1Kam/inskaHospital,Kam/inskaInstitute,Stockholm,Sweden,2DeeconaasHospital,Boston,USA

The role of fibrinogen in female coronary heart diaease (CHD) is unclear.We examined the ability of plasma fibrinogen to predict CHD in a population-based case-control study of women aged 65 yeare or younger, living in thegreater Stockholm area. Cases were all patients hospitalized for an acuteCHD event between Feb. 1991 and Feb. 1994. Controls were randomlyselected from the city census and were matched to eases by age andcstchment area. Fibrinogen was measured 3t06 monthsafter hospitalization,IJelnga fibrinogen polymerization time assay. Or the 292 consecutive cases,110 (37%) suffered from an acute myocardial infarction and 1S2(63%) fromangina pactoris. The mean age in both cases and controls was 56 + 7years (range 30-65 yeara). Seventy-four (25%) cases and 64 (29%) controlswere premenopauaal and 36 (12?4.)cases and 40 (14%) controls were usinghormone replacement therapy (HRT). Mean levels of fibrinogen in cases andcontrols were3.67 + 0.61 g/Land 3.25 +0.64 g/L, respectively(p < 0.0001).Age-adjusted odda ratio for CHD in the highest versus the lowest quartile offibrinogen was 6.01 (95% Cl. 3.46, 10.39). Adjusting for age, smoking, totalcholesterol, LDL, HDL, triglycerides, systolic blood pressura, waist-hip ratioand education, the odds ratio was 2.95 (95% Cl. 1.59, 5.47). In pre- andpoatmenopaueal woman the multivariate adjusted odds ratiowere6.74 (95%Cl. 1.74, 26.11) and 2.14 (95% Cl. 1.03, 4.44), respectively. No differencein these results was obtained when adjusting for HRT.

Conclusion:These results suggest that fibrinogen is an independent riskfactor for CHD in women and it seems to be a stronger risk factor in theyounger age group. This is in concordance with less atheromatosis andstenosis on coronaty angiograme in this group indicating that thrombogenesisis more impottsnt than atherogenesis in younger women.

~19-59)T.morNecr05i5Fa~or-~and,nsu,in,n.rsa*PlaamlnogenActivatorInhibitor-1ProductioninAdipocytes

T. Sakamoto, J. Woodcock-Mitchell, K. Marutsuka, B.E. Sobel, S. Fujii.Universityof Vermont,Burlington,VT USA

Adipose tisaues of obese human subjeets express elevated Ievela of tumornecrosis factor (TNF)-u. We have previously shown that TNF-o isa key madi-atorof pmduetion of plasminogen activator inhibitor-1 (PAI-1),the physiologicinhibitor of fibrinolyais, in adipocytes. To determine the moleeular mecha-nism(s) bywhich TNF-a induces PAI-I production, 3T3LI preadipocyfesweredifferentiated into adipocytes by dexamethasone (0.25 MM) and isobutylx-anthine (0.5 mM), and stimulated by TNF-u (0.6-10 rig/ml) for 24 h; cellconditioned medium was assayed for PAI-I by Western blot. TNF-a (5 rig/ml)selectively increased the syntheais of PAI-I (2.6 + 0.4 fold) (mean + SD) (n= 6); t-PA and u-PA Ievele remained unchanged. The increase in PAI-1 wasdeteeted at 6 h with maximal ascretion at 24 h. PAI-1 secretion was inhib-

ited by cycloheximide (25 #g/ml, n =9) implying new protein syntheais. Thehydroxyl radical scavenger tetramethylthiourea (20 mM) completely abol-ished the TNFw induced increase in PAI-1 (n = 6). Superoxide (generatsdby xanthine oxidase 10 mU/ml plus hypoxanthine 0.6 mM), and hydrogenperoxide (100 ~M) were potent inducer of PAI-I (n= 6). Chronic exposure ofadipocytes to TNF-a (5 rig/ml) over 5 days under the preeencs of insulin (20nM) aleo increased PAI-1 production (3.1 + 0.5 fold) (n = 6). The interactionof insulin and TNF-cxto PAI-1 production of adipocytes proved to be syner-gistic by using of Barenbaum’s isobolic/hyperplane mathematical model (Rvalue <0.7). These results suggest that (1) adipocytes can generste reactiveoxygen species independently of infiltrating cells, which act as autacoidsand acutely induce PAI-I; (2) chronic interference by TNF-a with the aignal-ing of insulin through ite receptor consequently stimulates PAI-I productionof adipocytes. This induction may contribute to fibrinolytic dysfunction andthrombosis in obese patiente with insulin resietsnce.

-[ Th~Aug~sn~ationof~n~othelia,~e,,~.Pressionof PlasminogenActivatorInhibitorType1 (PAI-1)byInsulinisMediatedbya FactorReleasedbyVascularSmoothMuscleCells

D,J. Schneider, M.A. Ricci, P.M.Absher. Universityof Vermopt,Burlington,Vermont,USA

Ineulin resistant states such as type II diabetes are characterized by ac-celerated atherosclerosis and increased concentrations in blood of insulinand PAI-I. In order to define direet effects of insulin on arterial expressionof PAI-I, we characterized the response of human and porcine arterial tis-sue maintained in organ culture in response to insulin and compared theseresults to those of specific arterial wall constituents maintained in cultureindependently and together (co-culture). Accumulation of PAI-1 (by ELISA)in 24 hr conditioned media increased when human and porcine arteriee wereexposed to insulin (fold induction: [1 nM insulin/control] human = 2.1 + 0.2,p <0.001, porcine 1.7 + 0.2, p < 0.01). Insulin did not alter accumulationof PAI-I in media conditioned by endothelial cells (EC) or smooth musclecells (SMC) in independent culture but augmented accumulation of PAI-Iwas observed in 24-hour conditioned media when EC were co-cultured withSMC (fold induction: human = 1.6 * 0.1, p = 0.02, porcine = 2.7 4=0.3, p< 0.01). This effect was reproduced when EC, cultured independently, wereexposed to 24-hour media conditioned by SMC in the presence of insulin.The size of this soluble factor is greater than 30,000 (MW) ae determined byreproduction of the effect following fractionation by ultrafiltration. Accordingly,the increaeed PAI-I in the blood of subjects with type II diabetes appears tobe attributable, in part, to augmented arterial elaboration of PAI-I induced bya factor released by vascular smooth muacle cells that is induced by insulin.

1919-651EffetiSOfHOrmOne~heraPYonFibrino,fii~Potentialin PostmenopausalWomen

K.K. Koh, R. Mincem.oyer,M.N. Bui, G. Csako, F. Pucino, R.O. Cannon Ill.NHLBI,N/H,Bethesda,MD,USA

Plasminogen activator inhibitor (PAI-1), plasma levels of which tise in womenfollowing menopause, may be of pathogenetic importance in acute coronarysyndromes by inhibiting fibrinolysis on vascular surfacee. Beeause oxidizedlow-density lipoprotein (LDLox) and lipoprotein(a) [(Lp(a))] promote the syn-thesis and release of PAI-1 in endothelial cell culture, we examined the effectof conjugated estrogen (CE) 0.625 mg daily with and without medroxypro-gesterone acetate (MPA) 2.5 mg daily on PAI-1 and Lp(a) plasma levels,and LDLox in 30 postmenopausal women in a randomized, crossover study.Therapies were given for 1 month following baeeline meaaurements, witha 1 month washout period between treatments. Time to onset of copper-catalyzed oxidation of LDL from these women was assayed by specfropho-tometry. CE reduced PA1-1-from31 +34 to 14 + 10 ng/mL (p c 0.001) (data= mean + SD), and Lp(a) from 29.9 + 22.5 to 26.7 + 20.2 mg/dL (p= 0.07).CE+MPA reduced PAI-I from 31 + 29to 15 + 11ng/mL (P= O.001),and Lp(a)from 32.2 + 22.6 to 25.6 + 16.1 mg/dL (p = 0.02). Neither therapy alteradLDLox. There was no correlation between treatment changes in PAI-I levelsand changes in LDLox or in Ievele of aatrone, estradiol, LDL cholesterol,high-density lipoprotein cholesterol, or Lp(a). Thus, CE and CE+MPA aimi-Iarly reduce PAI-I levels by approximately 50% in postmenopausal women,independent of factors that stimulate endothelial release of PAI-1, suggestinginhibition of non-endothelial (e.g., hepatic) sources of PAI-I.