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▪ The pathogenesis of atherosclerosis is not completely understood. ▪ Nevertheless, the purpose of this review is to provide an overview of how an atherosclerotic lesion might develop on the basis of our current understanding. ▪ This overview will focus on one hypothesis of atherosclerosis development, the modified response- to-injury hypothesis.

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▪ The pathogenesis of atherosclerosis is not completely understood.

▪ Nevertheless, the purpose of this review is to provide an overview of how an atherosclerotic lesion might develop on the basis of our current understanding.

▪ This overview will focus on one hypothesis of atherosclerosis development, the modified response- to-injury hypothesis.

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Modified Response-to-Injury Hypothesis

• The original response-to-injury hypothesis, as proposed in 1976 [2], hypothesized that atherosclerotic lesions developed in response to factors released from platelets that had adhered to sites of hypercholesterolemia-induced endothelial denudation.

• Initiation of Atherosclerosis: Endothelial Injury

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Fig. 1.-Diagram of normal muscularartery. lntimais composed of endothelialcells and subendothelial matrix. Media is demarcated by internal eiasticlamina (IEL) and external elastic lamina (EEL) and consists of vascularsmooth muscle cells tethered together by an extraceliular matrix of siastinand collagen. Components of adventitla are notehown. Endothelium of normalartery secretes several physiologically important factors, including inhibftorsof platelet adhesion and aggregation-prostacyclin (PGlı) andendothelium-derived reiaxing factor or nitric oxide (EDRF-NO)-andinhibitors of smooth muscle cell migration and prollferation-heparansulfate and EDRF-NO.

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TABLE 1 : Functions of Vascular Endothelium in Normal and Injured StatesFunction Normal Endothelium Injured EndotheliumPermeability Tight endothelial cell junctions prevent passage of largemolecules into subendothelium.Loss of tight junctions increases penetration of largemolecules, e.g. , low-density lipoprotein, into subendothelialspace.Thrombogenicity Platelets are repelled by negative surface charge ofendothelial cells. Platelet aggregation is inhibited byendothelial secretion of PGI2 and EDRF-NO.Thrombolysis is promoted by secretion of tPA.Function is converted from antithrombotic to prothrombotic.PGI2, EDRF-NO, and tPA secretions arediminished. Plasminogen activator inhibitor and tissuefactor secretions are increased.Vasomotor tone Vasodilation is promoted by secretion ofPGl2 and EDRF-NO. Vasoconstriction is promoted by diminished secretion ofPGI2 and EDRF-NO and by increased secretion of: endothelin-1,Vascular smoothmuscle migrationand proliferation

Smooth muscle cell migration and proliferation areinhibited by secretion of heparan sulfate and EDRF-NO.Smooth muscle proliferation is promoted by diminishedsecretion of EDRF-NO and increased secretion ofplatelet-derived growth factor and endothelin-1.Inflammation Inflammatory cells fail to adhere to normal endothelium. Leukocytes are recruited to sites of injury by expressionon cell surface of proteins (endothelium-leukocyteadhesion molecule and intercellular adhesionmolecule). T lymphocytes are recruited by endothelialcells expressing major histocompatibility complexclass II proteins.Note.-PGI2 = prostac yclin, EDRF-NO = endothelium-derived relaxing factor or nitric oxide, tPA = tissue plasminogen

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